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

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1939 volume:

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Q Q ,Sq -:nj 1 f R' gf -vu-u-Q., 'ag' w'1 '4b ,. 519' we 53 za-I H.. ag: v5 gg- A 13 -has sf- +- 4g.q'j 4 , zrg jf-f-. - 'V V- . ,. . ' f rv i V A ' -H V14 . , ' - . 4,,V7f tj---f'3fQl8: .. . VV hp , --VH : W 1 U I ............ - --1VVV:-:sh:'V96a ':,.Vg.,- J - V,-gif, ' .V i- V . ki M C .V A I, T V. N b -S-f k-....:,4q-7,5--L -V ,. ' 1 , jf X S f Zffffrff I PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY of MARSHEIELD HIGH SCHOOL M -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- I Q 3 Q THE MAHISCAN PLAYS A LARGE ROLE IN RECORDING THE ACTIVITIES AND EVENTS OF EACH SCHOOL YEAR. TI-HS YEAR'S STAFF I-IAS TRIED TO COMPILE AN INTERESTING AND ACCURATE REC- ORD, AND AT THE SAME TIME MAKE THE ANNUAL CI-IARACTERISTIC OF OUR PRESENT FAST-MOVING, ULTRA-MODERN CIVILIZATION. MARTIN J. ELLE Once more a school year draws to its close. Memories will soon be all that remain of it. In years to come a glance into this Mahiscan, the printed record of the progress of Marshfield High School in 1938-39, will bring a flood of recollections-of happy times, of victories won, of difficult lessons learned, even of some not-too-pleasant events. Some of these we shall soon forget, some can never be forgotten nor can their effects be erased from our lives. It is our hope that the unpleasant will be soon for- gotten, that the happy memories live on and on. To you who are Seniors, it is our wish that your graduation from high. school will be a real commencement for you-that you will realize that your education is just be- ginning. Education is a process that should continue so long as life remains. There is much to be learned from future sachool. experiences, and more from life itself. Our best wishes go with you as you leave us to begin this next phase of your education. May Marshfield High School ever be proud of you and of your accomplishments! ll ARLE BRADBURN '42 You may break, you may The vase if you Will, But the sfent of the roses Clings ,round it still. shatter IIIIIIIIIIISTIIIITIIIII W.-fl ' qv ' ' 2' . ' fa -sz A FlllIllIl'I'!l MARTIN J. ELLE Principal ANNA M. BLOM Librarian MAURICE BULLARD Industrial A rts RUTH PHILLIPS DUNGAN Home Economics VIRGIL L. ESTEB Speech, English, U. S. ANNA JO FLEMING Vocal M usio WALTER C. GERMAIN Instrumental Music HELEN HUGHES O. S. C.-B. S. U. of O.-B. S. O. S. C.--B. S. O. S. C.-B. S. U. of O.-B. A. History Willamette U.-B. A. Chicago Musical College Willamette U.-B. A. Mathematics ALFRED LANDES O. S. C.-B. S. Industrial Arts, Basketball Coach CLARENCE H. LANDES O. S. C.-B. S. Industrial Arts TI-IERESA LAND-ES Decker Business College High School Secretary FRED P. OSBORN ' O. S. C.-B. S. Boys' Physical Education, Football and Track Coach MARJORIE MAXWELL Botany, Zoology EILEEN MOORE Reed College--B. A. U. of O.-B. S. Girls' Physical Education BRUCE MARTIN O. S. C.--B. S. U. of O.-M. S. Algebra, World History MRS. FRANCES H. PECK Michigan State Normal College Cleary Business College Bookkeeping, General Business, Typing MARGARET H. PORTER Clothing, General Busin Joi-IN QUEEN O. S. C.-B. S. ess U. of O.-M. S. Forestry, Chemistry, Physics ORAN C. RICKARD U. of O.-B. A. American Problems, American History THELMA E. STEPHENS English DORIS EVELYN SUTER O. S. C.-B. S. O. S. C.-B. S. Shorthand, Typing, Secretarial Training MILDRED SWAFFORD U. of O.-B. A. English, American History, French MARJORIE TEDROW English EULALIA TITUS Latin, English O. S. C.-B. S. U. of O.-B. A. Page Five gul- 1 .mn Us Harrington Parr Bedingfield Huggins Osborne Wilxon Page Six Bllllllll IIF EIIIIDIITIIIII Marshfield High School owes a great deal to Superintendent Lynn Parr and this group of townspeople who have so generously given of their time and energies in promoting the welfare of Marshfield's school system. Although students do not directly come in contact with the school board, its members are always in close touch with our high school activities and are interested in seeing that we get the best out of school. That the building of a new high school is possible is par- tially the result of their pride in having an excellent school system. So to them we extend our appreciation and thanks. Those making up our School Board are: Ernest Harrington, chair- man, B. Bedingfield, George C. Huggins, Mrs. Florence Osborne, H. D. Wilson, and Lynn A. Parr, clerk. f M.. hwy fr F ww wwfwmw .,- 1 3' Fa .s. is at ,, 4 1 SEIIIIIR UMISS lIIS'I'llIl!l Four years ago there entered Marshfield High School, amid all the usual bantering, a freshman class that was determined to better all marks that had been set previously. This class of '39 was the last to be initiated by the upperclassmen. This served as a starting umph that has carried the class through to graduation day. Although the first three years were successful, and marked by the usual activities of the freshman, sophomore, and junior years, the fourth year has been without doubt the biggest. Athletics of all sorts were well sprinkled with Seniors. At the start of the year there was the election of leaders who have proved very competent. They were: President, Jerome Hansen, Vice President, Harold Chaney, Secretary, Margurette Stummerg Treasurer, Ivan Ireland, and Sergeant-at-Arms, Rodney Samuelson. The Seniors owe much gratitude also to their acl- visor, Mr. John Queen, who has helped to make their last two years very enjoyable and successful ones. Class activities of this last semester were well executed and well patronized. Heart Trouble was chosen for the class play and was presented in the Egyptian Theater, April 19. The last event sponsored by the class for the Student Body and alumni was the Senior Ball, held May 12. Bringing their high school days to a pleasant close, the class at- tended baccalaureate and were graduated June 2 in the new caps and gowns. OHDS' J 5? .,r'4hc QAM e s 4. A1 ig. ,ig dlp g A . Hansen Chaney Stummer Ireland Samuelson Page Seven ABEL, JUNE: Girls' League Cabinet 1-45 Ma--Hi Times 5-65 Knit- ting Club 3-45 Block Printing Club 3-4. ANDERSON, BERNICE: Orchestra I-85 Trianon 1-45 Hysoerie 5-85 Girls' League Treas. 5. ANDERSON, ROBERT: Boys' Chorus 3-65 Intramural Sports 5-8. ARLANDSON, JOHN: Buccaneers 7-85 Pirate Patrol 1-2. BAKER, EARL: Buccaneers 5-85 Intramural Sports 5-8. BALL, FRED: Buccaneers 7-85 Football 55 Tumbling 5-65 Intramu- ral Sports 7-85 Track 8. BARCLAY HENRIETTA: Ma-Hi Times 3-85 Hysoerie 7-85 Pup- pet Club 5-65 Girls' League 1-8. BEAGLE, JOHN: Band I-85 State Solo Contest 6, 85 Orchestra 4-65 Jr. Assembly 55 Boys' Chorus 7-8. BESSEE, JACK: Buccaneers 5-85 Basketball 4-85 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm. 6. BIGELOW, BEVERLY: Track Z, 6, 85 Intramural Sports 7-85 Ma- hiscan 3-4. BLOYD, VIVIAN: Girls' League I-85 Pep Club 7-85 Ma-Hi Times 3-8. BONE, EVAN: Basketball 4, 6, 85 Track 6-85 Buccaneers 5-85 Order of M 8. BUCKINGHAM, BERNON: Football l, 5, 75 Basketball Mgr. 6-8: Order of M 6-8. BUSH, EDGAR: Buccaneers 5-85 Football 15 Boys' Chorus 5-65 Boxing 6-8. BUSTERUD, JOHN: Student Body Pres. 7-8, V. Pres. 5-65 Foot- ball I, 3, 5, 75 Debate 4, 6, 85 Extemp. Speaking, County Champ. 65 Sophomore Pres. 3, 4. CARLSON, ARTHA: Girls' League I-85 Knitting Club 5-6. CHANEY, HAROLD: Football 1, 3, 5, 75 Basketball 2, 4, 65 85 Buccaneers Pres. 75 Sr. Class V. Pres.5 Order of M 5-85 Sr. Play 8. CHAPIN, HARRIET: Trianon 3-45 Girls' League 1-85 Nlagazine Club 4-5. CHIENE, ROBERT: Freshman Class Pres.5 Jr. Class Pres.5 Buc- caneers Sgt.-at-arms 85 Football 1, 35 Basketball 2, 4, 6, 85 Track 2. COLLVER, BEVERLY: Hysoerie Pres. 85 May Queen Attendant 85 Jr. Play 55 Soph. Class Sec.5 Mahiscan 7-85 Pep Club 6-8. COLUMBO, NORMA: Girls' League Cabinet 1-25 Trianon 1-45 Auto Safety Club 6-7. COPELAND, MARY: Queen of Neewollah 55 Hysoerie 5-85 Girls' League l-8. COX, WILLIAM: Band 1-85 Mahiscan 7-85 Orchestra 3-65 Ma-Hi Times 7-85 Boxing 85 Camera Club 5. DECKER, GREGORY: Entered from Reedsport 75 Ma-Hi Times 7-85 Quill and Scroll 7-85 Boys' Quartet 7-8. Page Eight DRAPER BOYD: Mahiscan 3-43 Track Mgr. 6g Boys, Chorus 7-85 Order of M 6-83 Buccaneers 5-8. DUNHAM, ROBERT: Ma-Hi Times 1-23 Orchestra 1-83 Boys' Chorus 7-83 Jr. Sgt.-at-arms. EDWARDS, HOWARD: Buccaneers 7-83 Intramural Sports 4-6. ESCOTT, DOROTHY: Girls' League Cabinet 53 Band 5-63 Hy- soerie 6-83 Jr. Assembly 6. FORDELL, JOHN: Buccaneers 5-7g Intramural Sports 73 Boxing 5, 7. FORS, CHESTER: Entered from Coos River 3. FOSTER, LEONARD: Buccaneers 5-83 Boys' Chorus 7-83 Orches- tra 3-43 Chess Club 4. FOURIER, ARTHUR: Ma-Hi Times 1-23 Buccaneers 5-83 Intra- mural Sports 5-8. GILES, PHILLIP: Buccaneers 5-8. GOODMAN, MAXINE: Band 2-63 Girls, League 5-8g Glee Club 7-83 May Queen 8. GOOLD, JANE: Entered from Chiloquin 73 Girls' League 7-8. GOSNEY, MELVIN: Buccaneers 5'8Q Intramural Sports 5-8. HANEN, DICK: Student Body Treas. 5-83 Basketball 2, 4, 6, 83 Golf, 6, 83 Senior Play 83 Mahiscan 63 Boys, Chorus 5-8. HANSEN, ELVERA: Vice Pres. of Trianon 33 Girls' League Sec. 73 Hysocrie Sec. 8g Triple Trio 5-6g Quill and Scroll 7-8. HANSEN, JEROME: Sr. Class Pres.3 Football 1, 3, 5, 73 Basket- ball 2, 4, 6, 83 Track 4, 6, 83 Soph. Class Treas. 3-43 Order of M Pres. 7-8. HARRIS, NORMA: Girls' League Pres. 83 Triple Trio 2-63 Ma- Hi Times 2-73 May Queen Attendant 23 Pep Club 5-7. HAVERKAMP, AGNES: Girls' League 1-83 Auto Safety Club 6-73 Pep Club 7-8g Senior Play 8. HINDS, HERBERT: Automotive Club 3-43 Buccaneers 5-83 Science Club 5-6. HOLBERT, KELLEY: Band 1-83 Ma-Hi Times Editor 7-83 Jr. Class TF83S.Q Sr. Play 83 Jr. Play 5. HAUGHAWOUT, JOHN: Stage Craft Crew 2-3? Chess Club 43 Tumbling 73 Science 7. HOLLAND, DORIS JUNE: Orchestra 1-83 Girls' League 1-7. IRELAND, IVAN: Freshman Class V. Pres.3 Jr. Class V. Pres.3 Basketball 4, 6, 83 Sr. Class Treas.3 Boys, Chorus 3-8. JAEHNIG, CHARLES: Tumbling 6g Horseshoes l, 3, 53 Bucca neers 3-8. JOHNSON, BETTY JEWEL: Orchestra 1-23 Band 3-73 Girls' League 1-83 May Queen Attendant 8. Page Nine I H 3 -4 3 ' , if.- -s 5. V, 8 is si . TW' 1 X We A . .sf 'ii ,J -mu. Q: 3 - ai- - ,Vi -7:3 1 5 'H xl' ' 3? 'I' s -'.' -f- ,' f 'fjf' . '5-Qi , 3, Q -Q. X A ascii . .A 52. ssl.- JORDAN, CLAIR: Football 75 Intramural Sports 7-8. KEEVER, DOROTHY: Girls' League 1-85 Puppets 5-85 Library Club 45 Zoology Club 35 Ma-Hi Times 6-8. KRONSTEINER, KORA: Ma-I-Ii Times 35 Jr.--Sr. Banquet Comm. 65 Block Printing 3-45 Girls' League 1-8. LARSON, ARTHUR: Band 1-85 Jr. Play 55 Boys' Chorus 1-25 Buccaneers 5-85 Etiquette Club 3-4. LARSON, DOROTHY: Debate 4, 6, 85 Mahiscan Asst. Ed. 7-85 Trianon Sec. 45 Ma-Hi Times 1-4, 7-85 jr. Play 55 Sr. Play 8. LENEVE, JANET: Band 1-85 Girls' League 1-S. LEWIS, CHARLES: Entered from Garibaldi 55 Orchestra 5-65 Band 7-85 Buccaneers 5-85 Order of M 5-8. McGEORGE, ROSEMARY: Girls' League Cabinet Z, 85 Glee Club 4-85 Trianon 1-45 May Queen Attendant 4, 85 Pep Club 4-8. MCGRAW, THELMA: Jr. Class Sec.5 Girls' League 1-85 Jr. Play 55 Pep Club 6-7. MCNEIL, MAXINE: Entered from Wash. 75 Sr. Play 85 Girls' League 7-85 Mixed Quartet 7-8. MESERVEY, NORMA: Entered from Gold Beach 55 Hysoerie Sec. 75 Ma-I-Ii Times 5-65 Girls' League 5-8. MEYERS, DOROTHY: Student Body Sec. 7-85 Mgr. of Ma-Hi Times Adv. Staff 5-85 Jr. Play 55 Freshman Class Sec.: Trianon Sec. 35 Hysoerie Pres. 7, Treas. 6, MURPHY, HELEN: Girls' League 1-85 Science Club 5-6. NIKOLSKY, TATIANA: Puppet Club 5-65 Glee Club 5-85 jr. Assembly 55 Girls' League Cabinet. Z. NIXON, ETHELDA: Girls' League 1-85 Library Club V. Pres, 65 Soph. Assembly Comm, 45 Etiquette Club 3. NOBLE, GEORGINA: Girls' League 1-45 -lr.-Sr. Banquet Comm. 6. PARR, GREGORY: Rifle Club Comm. 7-85 Camera Club 5-65 Forum 3-45 Buccaneers 5-8. PETERSON, VEVA: Trianon 3-45 Pep Club 5-85 Puppet Club 5-65 Glee Club 5-65 Sr. Play 8. POWELL, MARIE: Girls' League 1-8. PRUETT, MARY: Girls' League 1-85 G. A. A. Z-35 Library Club 3-4 RANDALL, DARLENE: Girls' League l-8. Page Ten RIEDLE, THEODORE: Entered from Aberdeen, Wash.5 Boxing 5-85 Football 5-85 Basketball 5-85 Track 8. RHODES, ADELE: Glee Club 4-75 Girls' League 1-85 Ma-Hi Times 5-65 Library Club 3-4. ROWLEY, DONNA: Hysoerie 7-85 Girls, League l-85 Pep Club 6-85 Glee Club 1-8. SAMUELSON, MURIEL: Hysoerie 6-85 Girls' League 1-85 Glee Club 6-85 May Queen Attendant 8. SAMUELSON, RODNEY: Football 1-3-55 Basketball 2-45 Track 2-4-65 Boxing 2-65 Order of M 2-6. SAMUELSON, SIDNEY: Football 1-3-55 Basketball 2-45 Boxing 6-85 Track 2-45 Order of M 5-8. SHERMAN, RUTH: Hysoerie Treas. 75 Mahiscan Staff 7-85 Girls' League 1-85 Library Club 3-4. SILVERSTEN, ROBERT: Track 6-85 Football 1, 75 Horseshoes 5-85 Chess Club 3-4. SMITH, WALTER: Basketball 2-4-6-85 Track 4-65 V. Pres. Order of M 65 Forum 3-4. STACK, RICHARD: Track 6-85 Intramural Sports 4-6-85 Boxing 85 Football 1-3. STUMMER, MARGURETTE: Girls' League Pres. 75 Senior Class Sec. 7-85 Jr. Class Sec. 5-65 -Ir. Play 55 Trianon 1-45 Hysoerie 5-8. SULLIVAN, MARR: Band 1-85 Forum 65 jr. Play 55 Boys' Chorus 85 Boxing 6-85 Sr. Play 8. THOMAS, BOYD: Band 1-85 Boys' Chorus 65 Freshman Pres. VAUGHN, ELLIS: Track 6-85 Boxing 7-85 Football 15 Baseball 1-8. WHITAKER, IRWIN: Football 1-75 Track 2-85 Buccaneers 5-8. WILLIAMS, JANET: Girls' League Cabinet 8. WILLMANN, IMOGENE: Entered from Eugene 35 Girls' League Conference Pres. 75 M. H. S. Song Queen 7-85 Jr. Playg Hy- soerie 5-85 Trianon Pres. 45 Sec. G. A. A. 4. WILSON, DONAVA: Girls' League 1-85 May Queen Attendant 2. WINBLAD, ANITA5 Girls' League 1-85 Trianon 1-45 Glee Club 3-85 Library Club 3-45 Sr. Play 8. WOLCOTT, ROGER: Band 1-95 Intramural Basketball 6-85 Foul Shooting5 65 Intramural Baseball Z. Page Eleven 1 .5 . lag.. A M yg. I s e. Y ll-A i f ll 1 K . . J I I I w M W 5' Name june Abel Bernice Anderson Robert Anderson John Arlandson Earl Baker Fred Ball Henrietta Barclay John Beagle Jack Bessee Beverly Bigelow Vivian Bloyd Evan Bone Bernon Buckingham Edgar Bush John Busterud Artha Carlson Harriet Chapin Harold Chaney Robert Chiene Beverly Collver Norma Columbo Mary Copeland William Cox Gregory Decker Boyd Draper Robert Dunham Howard Edwards Dorothy Escort john Fordell Chester Fors Leonard Foster Arthur Fourier Phillip Giles Maxine Goodman jane Goold Melvin Gosney Richard Hanen Elvera Hansen Jerome Hansen Norma Harris Agnes Haverkamp John Haughawout Herbert Hinds Kelley Holbert Page Twelve Senior Summarg Alias Hedy Red Bob Johnny Bake Cousin Henrie Kabbabage Bess Bev Vicky Brad Buck Joe Jabber Arth I'Iarry Hal Bob Bev Norma Strawberry-blond Bill Greg Drape Bob Bud Dot Johnny Chet Len Foo Phil Mac Jane Duke Dick Vera Deak Norm Aggie Bump Herb Potsy Destination Paramount Theater Usherette Piano Instructor Dentist Used Car Dealer Summer Resort Proprietor Bouncy Ball Co. Missionary to Bomeo Manufacturer of the Bend in Trombones Mumblety-Peg Champ Bigelow's Brushy Brooms Portland on Allen's Program Archeologist Sporting Goods Co. Ice Cream Vender President of U. S. A. Stenographer Truant Officer Haberdasher Auto-Racer High Society Aviatrix African Explorer Trumpet Instructor Hermit Tennis Champ Rubinoff, the Second Shoe Store Clerk Housewife U. S. Admiral Grocer Composer Bus Driver Movie Producer America's Sweetheart A-1 Secretary Title Hunter Inventor of Glue for Broken Glasses Archeological Assistant Chief Engineer of Swensk A Painter of Murals Champion Pie Eater Einstein, The Second Chick Hatchery Owner y's Limited Author of Girl Trouble Name Doris Holland Ivan Ireland Charles jaehnig Betty Johnson Clair Jordan Dorothy Keever Kora Kronsteiner Arthur Larson Dorothy Larson Janet Leneve Charles Lewis Rosemary McGeorge Thelma McGraw Maxine McNeil Norma Meservey Helen Murphy Dorothy Meyers Tatiana Nilcolslcy Ethelda Nixon Georgina Noble Gregory Parr Veva Peterson Marie Powell Mary Pruett Donna Rowley Darlene Randall Theodore Riedle Adele Rhodes Muriel Samuelson Rodney Samuelson Sidney Samuelson Ruth Sherman Robert Silversten Walter Smith Richard Stack Margurette Stummer Marr Sullivan Boyd Thomas Ellis Vaughn Irwin Whitaker Janet Williams Imogene Willmann Roger Wolcott Donava Wilson Anita Winblad Alias Doris Ivor Chuck Bets Red Dot Bets Art Dee Jan Chuck Rosie Teed Mac Norm Murph Putt Tot 'Thelda Gina Greg Porlcy Dimpie Mary Row Darling Ted Del Mitzie Sommy Sammy Rufus Silver Walt Pitch Margy Sully Tom Doc Flash -lan Imy Rog Donnie Deedie Destination Librarian Multimillionaire Radio News Commentator Pedicurist Historian Portrait Painter Govemess The Butcher Boy Dude Rancher Star Gazer Daring Aviator Dress Designer School Teacher Blues Singer Landscape Artist Appendectomy Expert Bill-board designer Buffalo Belle Chauffeur Poet Cream Puff Manufacturer Jitterbug Confectionery Waitress Gym Instructor Hair Dresser Bossls Wife Football Inflator Police Woman Debutante Boeing Experts Inventor of Everlasting Gum Silver Cup Manufacturer Ambassador to Hiaiti Champion Hog-Caller Accomplished Spring Dancer Star of National Theater Soap Box Orator Mfg. of Strings for Boxing Gloves Taxidermist Delmar Bus Hostess Opera Star Forgotten Man Model Radiols Spinner of Bed Time Stories Page Thirteen ullllllllll IIMISS IIISTIIIIEI Almost three years ago when Marshfield High School was settling down to the routine of school life, there came a group of freshmen bringing with them many versatile, intellectual, and athletic abilities. Upper classmen at last, was the thought of all the class of ,40 as they entered their third year last fall. At the beginning of this year there was the election of able leaders: jack Liljeberg, president, Bill Wall, vice-presidentg Thelma McGraw, secretary, Helen Robison, treasurer, Dick Emery, sergeant-at-arms, with Miss Helen Hughes as advisor. At mid-term the secretarial vacancy was filled by Hilda Hendrickson. One of the highlights of the year was the annual class play, held Nov. 18, 1938, which displayed dramatic talents of the class. The three act play Wait Till We're Married was acclaimed a great suc- cess from the point of both entertainment and finance. The Juniors were well represented in every school activity open to them. The boys were especially outstanding in the field of athletics and music, the girls in the various clubs of the school. Another highlight of the year was the annual Junior-Senior Ban- quet at which the Juniors proudly entertained the class of '39, The theme of the occasion was Hawaii. he Qt sw S it 15, i. X ac, r in a x I ' -. , 1 f.f 1 . .H qc ' its , . :Q Q mi h -Q ,FMR ff 5 . f Lil ieberg Wall Hendrickson Robison Emery Page Fourteen funior Clan Page Fifteen Laura Adamson Betsy Addison Dewey Anderson Mathew Avsec Robert Barker Gerald Baughman Doris Beale june Benedict Helen Bigelow Ethelwynne Blondell Neil Bone LeRoy H. Boyd John Brelage Alberta Brown Dale Bushong Jack Caderette Wallace Cameron Lillian Carlson Juanita B. Caughran William Cavanagh Rita Chabot Jack Clark Lola Cleveland Jean Copeland Carolyn Coy Mary Lee Curran Olga D'Ambrosio Georgie Davenport Dick Davis Betty Dean Helen Dieu Patricia Dillon john Doane Harlan Dobbyn Harry Duncan Page S zxteen Louis Duncan Dorothea Edgerton Dagny Elfving Bonnie jean Elliott Eula Elwood Melvin Emerson Lillian Endicott Robert Forrester George Forslund Nancy Frew Marie Goldsbury Mary Haptonstall Arthur Harbaugh Hilda Hendrickson Irene Hendrickson Wesley Herbison Juanita Holcomb Margaret Hone Celeste Huelshoff Lawrence Huston Donald January Jeanette Johnson Herbert Kinney Charles Klemer Oren Knowlton Jack Koines Annette LaChappe1le William Larsson Grace Lee Howard LeFebvre jack Liljeberg Russell Lillie Georgia McClure Clarence McCoy Shirley McCullough Betty McQuiston Maxine Maine Fay Marion Phyllis Nlidclleton John Noble Leslie Nordahl Maurice O'Connell Betty O'Donnell Dorothea Olsen Barbara Orr Bernard Osborn Fred Parry Phyllis Patrone Betty Peterson Barbara Pruett Russell Randrup Seena Richards Dolores Richardson Dick Ring Helen jean Robison Mary Rosencrans Hubert Selander Dorothy Simpkin Merlyn Stadden Earle Stanton Ray Stanwood Alma Starvich Elsamae Stromberg Phyllis Taylor Ed Vala William Wall Earl Weed Robert Westmoreland Florence Wood Ivan Zeller SIIPIIIIIIIIIIIE IIMISS IlIS'I'Illl!I After having whirled through their first year in the typical Fresh- man manner, the Class of '41 has embarked upon, and. nearly com- pleted, its last year as underclassmen, now sailing under its own colors. This one-fourth of the student body feels itself very fortunate in having as a class advisor Miss Eulalia Titus who, under the new sys- tem will be its constant guide and friend for the rest of the class's high school career. Soon after the high school doors were opened and registration had been completed, the Sophomore class elected competent leaders for the ensuing year. They were as follows: President, Bill Hugginsg Vice President, Bill Strattong Secretary-Treasurer, Johanna Dixong Ser- geant-at-Arms, Jack Littrell. Since the Sophomores are underclassmen, their activities are neither large nor numerous. The two main events of interest are the Sopho- more Assembly and the Sophomore Party. The first of these was pre- sented on January 19 to a packed house. Thorough enjoyment was ex- pressed by the assemblage. An unusual feature of the assembly was introduction of the participants at the end of the program instead of before it. Scheduled for the evening of May 19 in the high school auditorium was the annual Sophomore party. It is an occasion always looked forward to by the gay young Sophomoresv and vies with other gala spring activities for gay entertainment. Huggins Stratton Dixon Littrell Page Seventeen B Sophomore Cla!!! Page Eighteen Jack Backman Barbara Baird Guy Blondell Kenneth Boyd Peggy Jean Brattain Austin Bryant Allen Buck Carmen Buckingham Valentine Buckingham Robert Burke Florence Burman Max Burrows Bob Bush Willard Carlson Audrey Carr Bill Clabaugh Dorothy Clark Betty Coe Lysle Collver Miriam Rusty Columbo Patricia Cook George Pat Cousens Jeanne Crane Millard Curry Harold Davis Johanna Dixon Mollie Douglas Phyllis Downs Keith Dyer Clarissa Edgerton Norman Edgerton Bob Emerson Dick Emery William Endicott Loren Engblom Alfred Erickson Janet Escort Donald Falls Harold Ferguson Max Finney Rosemarie Gatchell Richard Gehrke Robert Gehrke Patricia Giles June Glisan Raymond Gnau Bill Hagge Gerd Hansen Henry Hansen Jo Ann Harry Dolores Henrie Jack Henton Bill Hillstrom Eugene Horton Virginia Horton Bill Huggins Leonard Humphreys Betty Jameson Donna Jordan Robert Jutstrom Ila King Lois Kirkpatrick Vernon Kolen Carl Larson Phyllis Leuthold Jack Littrell Jack Loftin Robert Long John McCarthy Bob McDuffee Dorothy McLaughlin Shirley Mason Donald Matson Alberta Mayer George Michelbrink Willard Middleton Donna Miller Vesta Miller Jane Mills James Mohr Frances Murphy Irene Murphy James Nordahl Donald Orange Beatrice Parker Gordon Parr Gerald Potts Lollie Pourtales Evelyn Ramberg Ruth Randrup Opal Rosenblad Genevieve Schreur Gwendolyn Schriefer Harold Schuttpelz Harry Scribner Gayle Sederstrom Eva Severson Dorothy Simpkin Edith Smith James Solberg Peggy Sprague William Stratton Albert Tekander Jerry Thedos Betty Jo Thomas Patricia Velure Rebeckah Wallace William Walls Fred Weinel Robert Xvestman Ruth Wikoff Doris Wing Evelyn Wirostek James Woods Edna Yarbrough Page N zneteen '4. yu, FIIESIIIIIIIII IIMISS llIS'l'IlIl!I On September 13, 1938, 144 ambitious freshmen enrolled in the Marshfield High School, resolved to learn much, to make friends, and to influence upperclassmen. Their social career started early in the fall when the Seniors gave them a welcoming party instead of the usual initiation. Class officers elected to lead them through the year were: President, Robert Tramp, Vice-President, Evelyn Millerg Secretary, Alice Buck- ingham, Sergeant-at-Arms, Kenneth Collier. The Freshmen,s very efficient advisor is Miss Marjorie Tedrow. High aims adopted at the first Freshmen Class meeting form an excellent code for all future freshmen to follow. 1. To maintain courtesy toward all teachers and fellow students and to cooperate with the upperclassmen in every way possible. 2. To learn all traditions of Marshfield High School and carry them out. 3. To learn school songs and yells. 4. To give our support to all school functions. 5. To do our best to obtain high grades in school work. 6. To refrain from any acts which would mar the appearance of M. H. S. The annual assembly given on March 23, was directed and planned by the class officers with the aid of several talented freshmen. Tramp Miller Buckingham Collier Page Twenty Freshman Cfass ruff. gr 5.x A. Page Twenty-one Betty Anderson Vivian Bamey james Beagle Zita Beaudry jim Bedingfield Donald Bessee Laveafl Bird Floyd Birkes Lucine Bishop jean Boekeloo Betty Boyd Carrol Brynteson Alice Buckingham Sara Buckingham Billy Busbee Margaret Button August Carlson Iennie Carter lim Cederstrom Anna Mae Chabot George Chalmers june Clarno Wilbur Clamo Eunice Cole Kenneth Collier Donald Collver Opal Collver Bob Cook Doris Crooks Pauline Cunningham Louisa Dalton Wilburn Damewood Edith Davenport Ruth Drinkard Arlene Dunham Sara Edgerton Arthur Elbon Pearl Erwin Harold Ford Diane Fordell Budd Fosmote Marion Franson Laurel Fuller Earl Gervais Page Twenty-two Glass of I942 June Gilbertson Roger Hancock Don Hanning Lila Hansen Joe Haptonstall Jean Harris ' Erma Haughawout Helen Henning Yvonne Hlenslee Lorraine Hill Ralph Hinds George Hoeger Evelyn Horton Geraldine Howe Arthur Howell Charlotte Hunt Maxine Hurlburt Bob Jones Marilyn Keiser Leo Kiander Everett Kindred Vernon Kindred Ted Kingsford Anita Kinnear Bernice Kulju Audey Larson Patricia Lavell Mary .Ioan Leas Bette Jean Lee Maxine Lee Nellie Lee Marie Locke Irma Lorsung Bill Luttrell Richard Luttrell Alice McCormick Robert McCormick Helen McKown Margerey McRae Donald Mackay Charles Mast Evelyn Miller Marybelle Miller Glenn Moen 'Kenneth Myers Betty Noland Alethea O'Dommell Dan Ortman Virginia Ott Bertha Jane Parker Forrest Perry Beryl Pierson Vern Powell Lee Puckett Donald Reiber Clayton Row Harold Rice Murray Riddell Lucille Riedle Jack Roderick Louis Ross Alice Rourke Donald Rouse Owen Rouse Bette Schuttpelz Phillip Seaman Albert Seelig Elmarie Smith Ardith Solberg Roger Stack Thomas Stack Lowell Stadden Lenore Stevens Irene Tekander Herbert Thom Vivian Thompson Alva Titus Vivian Torrey Rober? Tramp Dick Underdahl Alice Waggoner Guy Watson i Larry Watts lean Wells Frances Williams -lean Wilmot Dewey Wilson George Wittick Arthur Zeller IIIITIUITIES ,Tw .Tw any-.fy 2-'fi My Qlq,-1-ig?-, ,fur ml'-'S-in A ' S'I'llIlEIl'I' Bill!!! When amendments are to be added to the Constitution or new laws to be laid down for M. H. S. the Student Body must see that this is done. This year has proved to be an especially eventful one due to the efforts of the Student Body Officers. The leaders were as follows: President, John Busterudg Vice-President, Bob Forrester, Secretary, Dorothy Meyers, Treasurer, Dick Hfaneng Song Queen, Imogene Willmanng Yell King, Bert Kinney, Ma-Hi Times Editor, Kelley Hol- bertg Mahiscan Editor, Leslie Nordahl, who were elected by last year's Student Body members. Membership in the Student Body requires the purchase of a Student Body ticket at the beginning of the school year. This ticket entitles the member to free admission to all home athletic games, discounts on all outside games, voting privi- leges, eigibility for office, deduction on annuals, and partici- pation in all Student Body activities. Many school dances were given in the gym, which was al- ways gaily decorated. All of the dances were very well at- tended by the students, who spent enjoyable evenings dancing to the music of a nickelodeon. The business of the Student Body is handled by the As- sociated Student Council comiposed of the president, vice- resident, secretary, and treasurer of the Student Body, to- gether with the four class presidents. The advisor of the council is Mr. Martin Elle. l Busterud F orrexter Meyers H anen Halbert Nordafrl Willmann Kinney Page Twenty-three llclgl' 'IwIl'L'IlfYV-ffl fVl41f7ixur11 Mc!-Hi Tinley Girls' lfagrw 131m-.1m-m- Each spring a new Mahiscan is published at M. H. S. by students interested fn journalistic work, especially on the annual. The purpose of this yearly publication is to compile a record .of the school events in an interesting manner for the pleasure of the entire Student Body and faculty, but especially for the Seniors. The staff is pleased to be able to sell the book at a price below that of former years. This reduction was made possible by the fine support given to the new type of sales campaign which preceded publication. The staff was also fortunate in having the loyal support and guidance of Miss Helen Hughes throughout the months of pub- lication. The Mahiscan Staff consists of: editor. Leslie Nordahl, assistant editor, Dorothy Larson, photos, Leona Decker, classes, Ivan Ireland, administration, Beverly Collver, activities, Betty McQuiston, snap- shots, Bill Cox, feature, Larry Watts, sports, Carl Larson, business mgr., Clarence McCoy, artist, Shir- ley Ann Mason, typist, Ruth Sherman, reporters-Diane Fordell, Eula Elwood, Bob Forrester, Gerd Hansen, Lila Hansen, Bill Larsson, Lee Puckett, Johanna Dixon. Ili Times . . Ma-Hi Times is completing its tenth year of publication. During appeared every other Friday. The paper, which is under the direction of Mr. Virgil Esteb, has of improvements including an increase from four to six pages. The received at the state contest showed a ,gain of several points over that years. Staff consists of: editor, Kelley Holbert, assistant, Helen Robison, Seena Richards, feature, See- na Richards, Helen Robison, sports, Greg Decker, news, Louis Duncan, Eula Elwood, society, Rita Chabot, copy, Bob Burke, Louis Duncan, rewrite, Elvera Hansen, Bob Burke, typist, Vivian Bloyd, business managers, John Noble, Dorothy Meyers. that time it has made a number rating which it of the previous Any girl in high school may become a member of Girls' League by buying a Hello card each semester fon a mere dime. The new and much loved advisor of this organization is Mrs. Frances Peck. Many events occurred this year, some of the most important being: the annual party held in October, the county conference in December with Imogene Willmann presiding, the decorating of the Christmas tree, sending Valentines anditiny Christmas trees to the teachers, and' thei final, crowning event being the Mothers' Tea, which was held on Friday, May 5. Officers for first and second semesters, respectively, were: President, Margurettc Stummer, Nor- ma Harris, Vice President, Dagny Elfving, Shirley Ann Mason, Secretary, Elvera Hansen, Georgia Davenport, Corresponding Secretary, Nancy Frew, janet Williams, Treasurer, Betty McQuiston, Rita Chabot, Song Queens, Norma Harris, Dolores Richardson and Rosemary McGeorge. All M. H. S. boys are automatically members of Buccaneers since quired for membership. The Buccaneers have certain aims which the boys Some of these aims are: To create a spirit of unity within the school, sense of responsibility and good sportsmanship, to promote cooperation in and to create a better sense of citizenship. Members have the opportunity to participate in intramural sports, music, dramatics, speech, athletics, and are urged to join clubs! that will benefit them. The organization is under the advisorship of Mr. Alfred Landes. The officers of first and second semesters, respectively, were: President, Harold Chaney, Russell Randrup, Vice-President, Bob Forrester, Dick Ring, Secretary, Dick Ring, Jerome Hansen, Treasurer, Dick Hanen, both semesters, Sergeant- at-Arms, Don January, Bob Chiene, Publicity Manager, jim Keever, Bert Kinney. no fee is re- try to reach. to develop a all activities, publications, Page Twenty-five Vugc Tnfmzly-six Iizmf Orffucvfra Glu- Club and Bow' Chorus Ijfbclft' Band is an activity that aids largely in stimulating pep at all athletic games and pep assemblies besides cooperating in concerts of a more classical nature. Marshfield's musical talent was represented at the sectional band contest, April 14 and 15, at Medford. Also a band concert was given in the auditorium April 12. Members of the band under Mr. Walter C. Germain's direction are: comets, dent conductorl, Bill Cox, june Benedict, Charles Lewis, Kenneth Boyd, Robert Coy, Doris Wing, Evelyn Horton, flute and piccolo, Dorothy Larson and Vivian Earl Weed, Marr Sullivan, Patricia Giles, William Stratton fdrum majorj, Eula Forslund, Donald Matson, Alice Buckingham, Raymond Gnau, Evelyn Miller, Hentong alto clarinet, Betsy Addison, oboe, Bertha Jane Parkcrg bassoon, Harry Leonard Foster fstu- Barker, Clarence Mc- Thompsong clarinets, Mae Elwood, George Charles Mast, Jack Duncang saxophones, Roger Wolcott, Bud Hagge, Rusty Columbo, French horns, LeRoy Boyd, Phyllis Leuthold, Arlene Dunham, altos, Rosemarie Gatchell, Merlyn Stacldeng trombones, john Beagle, Gordon Parr, Heleii Bigelow, Jack Loftin, Bob McDuffee, Arthur Larson, baritones, Gerald Baughman, james Beagle, basses, jack Liljeberg, Robert Westmoreland, janet Leneveg percussion, Kelley Halbert, Dolores Rich- ardson, Barbara Lee Baird, Donna Jordan. ORCHESTRA GIRLS' Flats and sharps have been harmoniously combined this year by the High School orchestra under the baton of Mr. Walter Germain. The orchestra has played at the Christmas Assembly. Junior play, Civic Club and Senior play. The group consists of: first violins, Robert Dunham fconcert-masterj, Gerald Baughman, Marie Locke, jane Mills, Doris june Holland, Margaret Hone, second violins, Alice Rourke, Margaret But- ton, Lois Kirkpatrick, Glenn Moen, Dorothea Olsen, Jean Wilmott, Ardith Solberg, cello, Arlene Dun- hamg contra-bass, Delores Henrie, flute, Vivian Thompson, oboe, Bertha Jane Parkerg clarinet, Patricia Giles, Jo Ann Harry, saxophone, Eugene Horton, trumpet,, Bill Cox, Leonard Foster, horn, Phyllis Leuthold, trombone, james Beagle, Bob McDuffee3 piano, Bernice Anderson, percussion, Donna Jor- don, Gwendolyn Schriefer. GLEE CLUB AND BOYS' CHORUS Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Anna Jo Fleming, sang at school assemblies and programs. At Christmas this group combined with the Boys' Chorus' to make the program. Boys' Chorus has increased in membership this year and out of this group of boys, a quartet consisting of John Noble, Jack Liljeberg, Robert Burke, Gregory' Decker, has sung at community programs as well as for the school. An assembly was presented by the chorus on April 6. The chorus is under the direction of Mr. Martin. The members of the Girls' Glee Club are: So- pranos, ,Ieanne Boekeloo, Rita Chabot, Dolores Henrie, Alberta Mayer, Maxine McNeil, Frances Murphy, Tatiana Nikolsky, Donna Rowley, Muriel Samuelson, Edith Smith, Phyllis Taylor, Imogene Willmann, Second Sopranos, Molly Douglas, Max- ine Goodman, Norma Harris, Margaret Hone, Rosemary McGeorge, Bette O'Donnell, Veva Pet- erson, Genevieve Schreur, Joyce Willmann, Evelyn Wirostekg Altos, Betty Coe, Elvera Hansen, Cel- c-ste Liuelshoff, Audrey Larson, Dorothea Olson. Boys' Chorus includes: First Tenors, Charles Mast, John Noble, Bob Dunham, Second Tenors, Harold Ford, Tom Stack, Roger Stack, Don Jan- uary, Bob Forrester, Dick Davis, John McCarthy, Dick Hansen, Jack Liljeberg, Ivan Ireland, Larry Watts, Baritones, Dewey Wilson, Marr Sullivan, Boyd Draper, Jim Bedingfield, Gordon Parr, Bill Huggins, John Busterud, Jack Littrell, Leonard Foster, Bob Burke, Don Mackay, Bass, Greg Decker, Henry Hansen, Bob Westman, Don Han- ning, John Beagle. DEBATE I This year the debate team, coached by Principal Martin Elle, debated the ques- tion, Resolved: That the United States should form an alliance with Great Britain. The squad consisted of: affirmative, Phil Seaman and John Busterudg negative, Gerd Hansen and Dorothy Larson. The debate tournament at Myrtle Point, April 3 and 4, resulted in John Bus- terud's winning high honors for having the best rebuttal speech and the negative re- ceiving a favorable decision over Myrtle Point. Straight thinking and presentation of an argument in a persuasive, pleasing manner is a goal set for all debators. Page Twenty-seven I 'All' 'Clk in V-if Q Miniv- J . A S - xifff' f V 1 K I 5 X I' N + .1 'L A 1 W' aww 14, N 1 Pagc 7'll'C71fY-Cfgllf Sen mr 1,1411 flllllm' P1113 marie Trmmm The Heart Trouble of the Morrison family provided character analysis parts for ten members of this year's graduating class. A domestic comedy ably directed by Miss Swafford, with the assistance of Dorothy Meyers, student director, the play was successfully presented at the Egyptian Theatre on April 19. Fred Morrison's family consisted of himself fMarr Sullivanj, his wife fAnita Winbladl, the eldest child fDorothy Larsonj, and Junior fDick Hanenj, and Pat- ricia fVeva Petersonl, both about seventeen. Then there was Tommy Caler Uohn Busterudj, Mr. Tyler fl-farold Chaneyj, and Mrs. Tyler fMaxine McNeill, Jethro Appleby, the banker fKelley Holbertl, and his daughter Lenore fAgnes Haverkampl. An appendectomy prevented Bernon Buckingham from taking the part of Fred Mor- rison. Wait Till We're Married, a hilarious comedy, was presented by the Junior Class on November 18, 1938. Congratulations go to Miss Mildred Swafford for her splen- did direction. Also to the play cast and production staff we extend heartiest thanks. Those in the play were: Meridian Plumb, Jeanette Johnson, Carry Plumb, Dagny Elfvingg Uncle Kester, Jack Liljebergg Marshall, Bill Larsson, jim Twells, Jack Clark, Kate Livermore, Dorothy Simpkin, Marian Livermore, Thelma McGraw: William Plumb, Louis Duncan, Assistant Director, Betty McQuiston, Properties, Helen jean Robison. One of the oldest organizations for upper class girls is Hysoerie, in which the girls' membership is based on scholarship and ability. The girls have tried to miake certain projects each year, with this year's being a student handbook to be sold at the beginning of next year for the guiding of new students. Other activities, as well as the book, have been: a formal initiation in October, a Christmas party on December 20, their annual assembly, and a dance on April 14. Officers for both semesters were: President, Dorothy Meyers, Beverly Collverg Vice Pres., Bev- erly Collver, Shirley Ann Mason, Sec., Norma Meservey, Elvera Hansen, Treas., Ruth Sherman, Do- lores Richardson, Sgt-at-Arms, Helen Robison, Jeanette Johnson, Song Queen, Imogene Willmmng Scribe, Leslie Nordahl. Other members were: Phyllis Taylor, Dorothy Larson, June Benedict, Mar- gurerte Stummer, Bernice Anderson, Muriel Samuelson, Seena Richards, Dorothy Simpkin, Donna Rowley, Leona Decker, Henrietta Barclay, Pat Dillon. Trlannn As many Freshman and Sophomore girls have met in years past under the em- blem of the Trianon, so have girls of the same age this year joined together in pro- moting the cultural arts-drama, literature, and music. The new advisor, Miss Mar- jorie Maxwell, has enjoyed the work as well as the girls. On April 27 the Trianon assembly gave the members an opportunity to show their talent. The theme was The Old Woman in the Shoef' The club's annual dance was held on the evening of April 29. Officers were: president, Janet Escort, Johanna Dixon, vice-president, Vesta Miller, Jane Millsg secretary, Dorothy McLaughlin, Vesta Miller, treasurer, Barbara Lee Baird, Betty Jameson, sergeant- at-arms, Rusty Cdlumbo, Evelyn Miller, song queen, Dolores Hienrie, Arlene Dunham, pianist Alice Buckingham. Page Twenty-nine . U v. 0 'L F I M X 7 ' - 5 ey Q , 'f - an fa L . v yva. I' kv nfl: . A I y Q, fire I' X f x 3 so 19A V - 'n '. .5 S' ' x .Q 4 . Q-. . , . , Q sf-5' W iq 'S' Av' I-f2Q? 53231 QW Q Q J l ,gy I .w7 1 vip v,. W xl Q W ' 9 I . 1 A Q - - N ,. Y .N 'wr C.- : .. 51 .IQ . '1 '.' :YJ w if l G f' 4. n p The Pep club stimulates pep at all football and basketball games as well as pep assemblies throughout the year, and adds color to these occasions. This year M, H, and S, have been added to the original ten letters spelling Marshfield, making thirteen girls in all under the advisorship of Miss Margaret Porter and Imogene Willman, song queen. The members are: M, Beverly Collver, A, Dorothy Simpkin, R, Peggy Ramburg, S, Peggy Brattain, H, Agnes Haverkamp, F, Veva Peterson, I, Dorothy McLaughlin, E, Vivian Bloyd, L, Delores Henrie, D, Mary Lee Curran, lvl, Jean Davies, H, Virginia Ott, S, Rosemary McGeorge, Substitutes--Donna Rowley, Norma Harris, Tatiana Nikolsky. All lettermen and sports managers are automatically members of this organization which is supervised by the coaching staff. Its purpose is to foster good sportsmanship, school spirit, and to maintain school customs and traditions. Officers elected for this year were: President, Jerome Hansen, Vice President, Dick Davis, Secretary-treasurer, jack Liljeberg, Sergeant-at-arms, Don january. Other members include: Bob Forrester, john Noble, Walt Smith, Bob Chiene, jack Bessee, Jack Caderette, Dick Hanen, Harold Chaney, Irwin Wfhitaker, Evan Bone, Dick Ring, Bernon Bucking- ham, Boyd Draper, john Busterud, Lyle Collver, Arr Harbaugh, Rodney Samuelson, Sidney Samuel- son, Clarence McCoy, Ted Riedle, Russell Lillie, and Jerry Thedos. Mr. Fred Osborn is head advisor with Mr. A. Landes and Mr. Martin as assistants. Approximately twelve months ago a man and four boys joumeyed from Marsh- field to Corvallis in the month of May. When they returned they brought back three memories--sunburnecl faces, golf experience, and a trophy signifying second place in the state golf tournament. Last year was the first year that Marshfield ever boasted a golf team. This year Alfred Landes, the man, Dick Hanen, Dick Davis, and Ed Vala, three of the four boys, with a fourth golfer, john Busterud, again made the trek to Corvallis to enter the state golf tournament and history repeated itself when they won second place. Golf was made a major sport in 1937 by the student body. Letters are presented those recommended by the coach. Kloshewawa chapter of Quill and Scroll is a member of a national honorary journalistic society and is composed of students who have done outstanding work in the Ma-Hi Times and Mahiscan. Projects of the local chapter of Quill and Scroll were publication of the Daily Squeal, compilation of a book of all past issues of the Ma-Hi Times, and the present- ation of Ferdinand the Bull in a school assembly. Helen Robison has been president of this society for two consecutive semesters. Mr. Esteb is the advisor. Other officers are: vice president, john Noble, Seena Rich- ards, secretary, john Busterud, Kelley Holbert, treasurer, john Busterud, Pat Dillon, publicity manager, Kelley Holbert, Greg Decker, sgt.-at-arms, Louis Duncan. Dorothy Meyers, Rita Chabot, Elvera Hansen, jack Liljeberg, and Dolores Richardson complete the membership. Page Thirty-one Learning the art of making and manipulating puppets, under the direction of Miss Stephens, is the purpose of this club. This year the students made puppets for the plays Cinderella and Popeye, which were presented in assembly, and as an evening entertainment. Much time and skill are required in producing the plays. This club is composed of a selected group of boys chosen by Mr. Clarence Landes to fix the stage for assemblies and programs. The boys do all the work themselves with Mr. Landes supervising to see that everything is done properly. Many thanks go to them for their aid. The boxing matches held in the armory March 11, found this activity rapidly gain- inng popularity. Mr. Martin, the advisor, states that the sport will soon be a letter- earning organization if it continues to grow. Intramural Sports Several different types of games were held outside of the regular gym classes this year. Some of the outstanding ones were: girls' volley ball, basketball, and badmin- ton, for boys: basketball, tennis, and baseball. Under the advisorship of Miss Moore and Coach Landes, these games between classes, or home rooms, were played to give students a chance to participate in active sports. Page Thirty-two I Caderette, number I net man. 2 Daisy cbains. 3 Tot.,' 4 Tbanlzs, Mr. Noble. 5 Rail birds. 6 Homer, maybe. 7 just loafinf 8 De-tractor 9 just a classful of American Problems? I0 Touchdown Wbitalzer. Page Thirty-tbree SPIIIITS xgfgnl... ,,?x?M?LWf9A SWF Ak .. '., -M A. Landes Martin Osborn Fred Osborn, graduate of Oregon State and Physical Education instructor at Marshfield, is coach of football and track. Previous to 1937 he also coached the A squad basketball team. Osborn's football and basketball teams together have played a total of 287 games, won 199, lost 75, and tied 14. His. football teams have had four undefeated seasons, and six county championships, while the team of 1931 barely missed seizing the state title when it was defeated by Jefferson High of Portland. Basket- ball teams under his coaching have captured six district titles, won eight and lost eleven games in state tournaments, three teams having reached fourth, fifth, and eighth places at Salem. Osbom's track teams have won six county meets and hold practically all the field event records. Alfred Landes graduated from Oregon State and came to Marshfield where he coached the Bn squad basketball teams until 1937. Ac that time he started with the varsity. Although handicapped by green material last year, Landes put Marshfield back in the rtmning this year with a team which was cool under fire, boasting a tight de- fense and a fast-moving offense. Coach Landes is also advisor of the golf and tennis teams. Golf was just started las-t year when the first team entered the state tournament and brought home the second place trophy. Bruce Martin, also from Oregon State, is intramural boxing instructor and tutor of freshman football. It is hoped that boxing will become a letter-earning activity in the future. Page Thirty-five Page Thirty-six Football Haffqetball Track Though slow in showing the type of game everyone knew it was capable of play- ing, the Pirate football team came to the front in its last four games and played in- spired football. The combination assembled was built mainly around the excellent passing and kicking of Jack Caderette. He, with nine other one-year lettermen, of whom only five were regulars the year before, made up the best working material. However, in- experience, together with playing away from home theifirst half of the season, seemed too much of a handicap for the squad. Jerome Hansen, signal caller and one-year letterman, was awarded the 20-30 Club cup for the most outstanding player, while Harold Chaney was elected honorary captain by his team-mates. The following received football letters: Jerome Hansen, Harold Chaney, Irwin Whitaker, Syd- ney Samuelson, Rodney Samuelson, Ted Riedle, Art Harbaugh, John Noble, John Busterud, and Bernon Buckingham, seniors, Bob Forrester, Russell Lillie, Jack Caderette, Don January, and Clar- ence McCoy, juniorsg Jerry Thedos and Lysle Collver, sophomoresg Dick Ring, manager. With a first place in the county standings and a tie for second place in the dis- trict tournament, Marshfield's basketeers fully avenged last year's season. Using a tight zone defense, good enough to be named the best in the county, the Pirates kept the enemies' scoring down, while a fast- moving type of offense boosted the scoring to a se- ond place rating. The Pirates placed four men on the mythical all-county team: Jack Caderette, third high scorer in the county, and Harold Chaney, sixth high, on the first fiveg Jerome Hansen on the second, and Dick Davis, a junior, received honorable mention. Caderette and Chaney also made the first and second tournament teams, respectively. These players were awarded basketball letters: Jack Caderette, Harold Chaney, Jerome Hansen, Russell Randrup, Bob Chiene, Dick Hanen, Jack Bessee, and Evan Bone, seniorsg Dick Davis and Dick Ring, juniorsg Bernon Buckingham, manager. Jerome Hansen was elected honorary captain by his fellow cagers. Only lettermen who will be back next year are Davis, Ring, Caderette, and Liljeberg. Caderette and Liljeberg will be eligible only one semester as they will have played high school basketball For eight semesters. Track . . It's the truth that hurts -and so it does, for as spring rolled around, and the track season too, Marshfield found itself unprepared. But, because necessity is the mother of invention, the enthusiastic tracksters exerted themselves to che point of renovating the Golden Field to a very usable track. Only one letterman, Irwin Whittaker, reported for track although an ample group of promising athletes trained daily on the Golden Field. Coos County was blessed in- deed this year, for hardly any rainfall broke the intense practices in which many good marks were made, elevating hopes to high levels. Page Thirty-:even ,vc ff Wpmv ' , ,am ,,,g,f,' 1321? ' W' ' x, R ,.f.,-w.,f,M,fm,, 51,1 '3.gw,y:y.l9,4!,. U f V .-Q w 1-10 12 19 20 28 30 1 7 8 14 22 24 25 29 31 1 3 4 5 10 11 17 18 19 23 24 24 2 3 10-20 15 19 20 23 25 SEPTEMBER High School Registration-Goodbye summer, Hello fall! Opening of school-Remember the book store crowds and your aching feet? Junior and Senior class meeting and elections-Prexys and stuff. Freshman and Sophomore class meetings and elections-More prexys. Ma-I-Ii Times Assembly-Remember A. Tisket and the Villain? First edition of Ma-Hi Times and first football pep assembly-Wow! OCTOBER Pirates vs. Coquille Red Devils there-We ,lost 27-6 and nobody saw that pass john Jr. intercepted in the last minute. Senior-Freshman party in school auditorium-Remember the balloons and Senior rushees? Pirates vs. Bandon there-We razed them for 6-0. First A. S. B. Dance, at Suomi Hall-All the Frosh were there. Pirates vs. Myrtle Point Wildcats, there-We lost 21-13. Thirteen is an un- lucky number to land on. First Girls' League meeting--Made plans for a busy year, Margy presiding. Dr. Bruce Baxter of Willamette University speaks to Student Body. Pirates vs. Roseburg Indians, there-We lost 12-0. Come on, fellas-fight! Hallowe'en-Girls' 'League Float in Neewollah Parade, and it rained! NOVEMBER Hysoerie initiation at Putts. Girls' League party in Gym-- Furriners! . School holiday, Teachers' Institute, here-- so we quit and they began. Pirates vs. Reedsport, there-We won 26-0. Hot Dog! Modernized Ma-Hi Times on sale--It was good. Holiday: Armistice Day Salute! junior Play Assembly-Remember the wedding? Junior Play, Wait 'Till We're Married, in school auditorium-Remember the Kiss? Oh me! Ah Louis! Pirates vs. University Hi, here-We tied 13-13, Oh boy! Pep assembly--New water-wagon presented to school by Mr. john C. Noble. Holiday: Thanksgiving Day--Quick! call a doctor. Pirates vs. Bulldogs, here-We lost 7-6 but you can't say we didn't try and we had Putt's beautiful peanuts. DECEMBER Second A. S. B. dance in Gym-What a time! Girls' League County Conference, here, and Happy waltzed in midst Coun- try Gardens. Pre-seasonbasketball games-Just a beginning folks. Hysoerie assembly- Oh the Martins and the Coys. Girls' League Cabinet Pot Luck and V- Christmas exchange at Putts. Hysoerie party and exchange at Declcers.' Beginning of week-holiday: Christmas vacation. Only one more shopping day. Merry Christmas! the Page Thirty-nine 1 3 11 13 17 18 19 19 20 20 20 24 25 26 27 31 3 6 8 10 14 15 17 21 22 24 28 3 3 4 4 11 16-17 23 24 28 31 Page Forty JANUARY Happy New Year. District Basketball tournament begins, Pirates vs. Wildcats, there-We won 25-19, how's that? Pirates vs. Red Devils, here-We won 19-16. Boy, have we got It! Pirates vs. Bulldogs, there-We lost 22-12. Can we be slipping? Advanced Speech class represented at Rotary by Greg Decker fchampj, Nordle and jab Busterud. Scored? Pirates vs. Wildcats, here-We won 46-95 here we come. Sophomore Assembly-Remember Carl's pants? Advanced Speech class met at Murph's and had an after-dinner gab-fest, of course. Pirates vs. Indians, there-We lost 25-17. Fight, team, fight! A. S. B. Dance at Gym--another corny affair. Close of Semester--Report Cards--Oh-h-h-h-h! Pirates vs. Red Devils, there-We won 20-15. Hurrah for the Purple and Gold. Not that it had anything to do with us, but Myrtle Point beat North Bend and that was History. Mahiscan assembly, Beginning of presale-What a staff l Pirates vs. Bulldogs, here-We won 27-19, what a game! Pirates vs. Wildcats, there-We won 20-10. FEBRUARY A. S. B. dance at Gym-and the music went around and-stopped! Pirates vs. Red Devils, here-We won 35-20. Higher flies the P. 66 G. Snow-12 inches-Better duck! Pirates vs. Bulldogs, there-We lost 30-20. just a coincidence. Be my Valentine-gorsh! Pirates vs. Wildcats-We won 31-14, of course. Pirates vs. Indians here-We won 21-18. Who said it couldn't be done? Pirates vs Red Devils, there-We lost 19-29. That's all right-they beat North Bend, too. Dr. Poling speaks to Senior Class. Pirates vs. Bulldogs, here-We won 32-26 and and we're county champs! Did those 114 absentees have f1u,' or were they bitten by the uhooky bug? MARCH County Debate Tournament- jab takes rebuttal honors. District Basketball Tournament-Hold tight! Pirates tie for second place in district-Remember Rosebur's yell leader? That little bronze debate trophy goes to Coquille. Pirates' Boxing Show at Armory-Biff! Bang! Pow! Who knows, we might have a potential Louis in our midst. Spring vacation-sunburn, too. Frosh Assembly-Midst pots and a few blood-curdling screams. A. S. B. Dance in Gym- Just a Penny Serenade and the North Bend kids thought maybe we'd be as cordial as they. Mr. Charles Walker from Northwestern School of Commerce speaks-Remem- ber, You step on the starter-hal-and nothing happens. Dr. Charles Barker of Grand Rapids, Michigan speaks on How to Get the Most Out of Life -or do you remember that part? 3 6 13 13 14 14-15 14-15 17 19 21 28 29 29 1 4 5 5 11-12 12 13 26 29 1 2 3 APRIL Maxine Goodman chosen Queen of the Mayf' Boys' Chorus Assembly-Bob Burke is still stretching, trying to be as tall as his fellow warblers. Basketball Awards Assembly-Let's keep that County trophy. Skits from the Senor Play also were given-remember the ladder? Junior-Senior Banquet, excuse please-Luau-at the Armory, and the coconuts weren't so good. Hysoerie Party-The girls appreciated i'Rus Randrup's height when it came to catching balloons. We hear the Bandites got around at the band contest at Medford. Golf team placed second at Eugene. Assembly, U. of O. Symposium-and we were in our old clothes! Senior Play-We're glad M. H. S. starlets had Heart Trouble not heart fail- ure on the stage for should we say appendicitis?j You'll have to ask the Sophomores how the hopping was at the Sophomore Hop. Annual School Musicale-the most melodious event of the year, including band, orchestra and vocal numbers. Soft ball tournament at Coquille-those balls don't look so soft. Trianon Party-A gay May Day frolic fwonder if they did the spring dancej . MAY May Festival at Egyptian Theater. Hail, Queen Maxine and Court! Trianon Assembly-It's true, there really is an Old Mother Goose. County Track,Meet at Myrtle Point. Mothers' Tea, beg pardon, At Home' Day, given by Girls' League. Puppeteers Assembly- Cinderella.,' Senior Ball-That date you have a year in advance and won't forget for the rest of your life. District Track Meet at Medford . Order of Mi Dance--Hope the boys don't take up the hobo theme as a pro- fession. Baccalaureate Service for Seniors. JUNE Senior Assembly, School Days-always the best fwe hopej. Close of School-Summer Vacation. Of course we hate to leave. Senior Breakfast-Don't eat too much. 4-7 A VERY SMALL BURGLAR First Sidney woke up and whispered, Ha Then Rodney said, What's that?', Both twins were frightened too, On the edge of the bed they sat. Then, Sidney bravely took the light, To search right thru the house. Rodney crept behind him, oh, so scared! And found-a little mouse! rkln Page Forty-one SKIPPY LITTRELL-For his way of getting around his Latin-and girls. PAT GILES-Since she taught us how to 'Qlinger in the halls and escape being late. BETTY IVICQUISTON-Because weive seen her enthusiasm at assemblies and games. VERNON KOLEN-As Heartflutterer No. 13 and Hero of the B Squad. SHIRLEY ANN MASON-Seein' as how we love to watch graceful people. ALICE BUCKINGHAM-Who still has three years left in which to delight us with her music. HARRY SCRIBNER-Always liking to recall his notations of speed. JANET ESCOTT-Because we love to bask in her sunny smiles. ALFRED ERICKSON-After overheating him say, I wonder why they always laugh when Isay something?,' BOB BURKE-And his experiments in Chemistry-and other things. BUSTER COLLVER-For doing acrobatics on the football field during the game LOUIS DUNCAN-For his acting in che Junior play. RUSTY', COLUMBO-Being as how she can play basketball so well. PHYLLIS LEUTHOLD-'Cause she introduced the first pair of those wooden shoes. ANITA KINNEAR-Because she looks just like 3 little girl. ARLENE DUNHAM-For entertaining us with her lovely singing. .IOHANNA DIXON-'Cause she did try awfully hard to keep Happy, her dog, from stray- into the school building. DEWEY WILSON-For not only his ubrightnessn in the head but also on the head. LEWIS ROSS-For so thoughtfully carving his initials on the blackboard, that posterity mig h t remember him. ARTHUR ELBON-For doing the lovely fairy dance in the freshman assembly. It was so, so cute. NANCY FREW-'Cause she's so good at everything. LARRY WATTS-And his pink bow tie. THOSE PERSONS-Who can't bear to go to school on nice days and so have to stay away. THE TIME-When they started to build the new school. CERTAIN FRESHMAN CLASS MEMBERS--Being taken down a notch or two by ye wor- thy seniors. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS-Insisting on second floor during assemblies. SENIOR PLAY CAST--And their susceptibility to appendicitis. fYou juniors had better begin to get your operations now to qualify for next year, . OUR FACULTY-For standing by us in our daily toil, encouraging us, laughing with us, smiling at us-when we stoop to conquerf' BENNY,' BENEDICT -and her contagious grin. THE CATS that made such a noise on the hill-especially when they got stuck. THE OLD QUARTET--W'ith their mustaches, derby hats, and fancy vests. LIL,' LILJEBERG-For making that old horn sound not unlike a wounded pachyderm. CARL LARSON-For making the bloomin, roses grow. BUTCH ROBISON-And that feature column. MR. BLAH-For really getting around and into things-like banana splits. PAT DILLON-And those bobbing curly locks. FIRE FORRESTIER-Because of that heartfelt desire to get out of this e-flat high school and into college. Page Forty-two I Bing, our heavyweight champ. N 2 Up and coming seniors. 3 Frankie, broompusher. 4 A drink for Helen. 5 Poor Model T. 6 Publicity bounds. 7 Up and over, Dick. 8 Everybody? Posinf 9 C'mon Matty.f A lair! Page Forty-three X7 iQ6b6ff5'3fQk ' 'JMWW HUTUEBHPHS Agx Ywwf Xl fo f .W 0163 Vgl ' g Q I ,QAJQ fddniifixg !?g5, X '1Jvaj ?fQZ2nLZZ!f fam wwf - QQQJIYNA5 MMM i5Q,uj?Ln'i ' IVV QWT5 ,4aH541LL5 , Md ,! a,nffLfff4.f A ,WIjWjlWvf KVMWf L J U W x nxt ,J H f f X X 3 ' 1 Patent No. 1970285g J. K. o., Portland, Oregon. Engravings by Hicks-Chat Photos by Logan Studio Press of The Southwestern Oregon Ne 63' ,. -- I.. ' ,, - ,F V - ' . V ,- '-' QP - 9-V ' -..V V.V ' - - W' 1, '--'- f' V 'I-F V .-V.- ' - - -'ff -3 V ..Q4..f'I2?' 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