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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1941 volume:

. 5 I : v MAI-IISCAN 19 41 If Q MARSI-IFIELD SEZ x 3 Page Two www 5 gk.. we ,H 5 5 in an I .-M Page Four GREETINGS TO ALL SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS AND FACULTY MEM- BERS! WE HAVE ALMOST COMPLETED OUR FIRST YEAR UNDER OUR NEW ORGANIZ- ATION AND IN OUR NEW BUILDINGS. IT HAS BEEN A SUCCESSFUL YEAR. WE HOPE THAT ALL WILL CARRY ON COOPERAT- IVELY AND WITH SPIRIT EVEN THOUGH WORLD CONDITIONS ARE VERY DISTURB- ING. STUDENTS SHOULD PREPARE THEM- SELVES TO THE FULLEST EXTENT OF THEIR ABILITIES IN ORDER TO MEET WHATEVER THE FUTURE MAY HOLD FOR THEM. BEST WISHES TO EACH OF YOU! X MQW TO THE SENIORS WHO ARE ABOUT TO LEAVE MARSHFIELD HIGH SCHOOL, THE FACULTY EXTENDS BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL FUTURE. WE SHALL WATCH WITH CONTINUED INTER- EST YOUR FUTURE DEVELOPMENT. OF THOSE WHO WILL BE WITH US AGAIN NEXT YEAR, WE ASK CONTINUED COOP- ERATION IN HELPING TO MAKE OUR SCHOOL ONE OF THE TRULY OUTSTAND- ING HIGH SCHOOLS IN THE STATE. Q AVRIT, LESLIE B.-University of Washington Physical Education, Health Education, Coach of Football and Track BARNETT, E. T.-Washington State College Vocations BULLARD, MAURICE-Oregon State College Trades and Industries lLeave of Absence? COKE, VESTA-University of Oregon Librarian ELLE, MARTIN J.-Oregon State College Principal FABER, FRANCES-Willamette University Physical Education, Health Education GERMAIN, WALTER C.-Chicago Music College Instrumental Music lLeave of Absence? HOLT, BETTY JANE-Oregon State College Homemaking LANDES, ALFRED4Oregon State College Mechanical Drawing, Coach of Basketball and Golf LANDES, CLARENCE-Oregon State College Wood Working, Auto Shop LANDES, THERESA--Decker Business College Secretary, Senior High School MCPHERSON, HELEN-Willamette University Glee Club, Mixed Chorus MARTIN, BRUCE-University of Oregon Mathematics, World History MAXWELL, MARJORIE-Reed College Biology MEREDITH, NANCY-Oregon State College Homemaking PECK, FRANCES H.-Michigan State Normal College Typing, Bookkeeping PLUMMER, JACK-University of Oregon Bond QUEEN, JOHN-University of Oregon Forestry, Physics, Chemistry RICKARD, ORAN C.--University of California Problems of Democracy, American History SCHOELER, MARGARET-Oregon State College English, Speech, Journalism STEPHENS, THELMA-University of Oregon English TITUS, EULALIA-University of Oregon Latin, English WRIGHT, KATHARINE-Oregon State College Shorthand, Typing, Secretarial Training WRIGHT, RUBY-University of Oregon American History, English CLARK, MARTHA L.-Mills College M.A. B.A. B.S. B.A. B.S. B.A. B.S. B.S. B.S. B.A M.A B.A B.S B.S M.Sc M.A B.S M.A B.A. B.S.S M.A B.S I 'P - -fi , Qu 1 iz Art CNot pictured? SL- - - A , W wt 'I Page Five Page Six BOARD OF EDUCATION Marshfield Senior High is proud of its new school. We enjoy the wonderful facilities the building offers, and we ad- mire the spirit of progress and goodwill for which it stands. We say goodwill, because the building, besides making possible more efficient work on the part of the students and faculty, has been widely used and enjoyed as a civic audi- torium. The school board is to be highly commended for the fine work that they have done in the construction and organization of the new Marshfield Senior High School. The student body extends its thanks and congratulations to every school board member. .l. W. ASPLUND Maintenance and Construction Superintendent of the Mountain States Power Company. He is serv- ing his first term. J. B. BEDINGFIELD Chairman of the school board, he is now serving his second term. Mr. Bedingfield is a well-known at- torney in Marshfield. GEO. C. HUGGINS A member of the State Legislature and a partner in the Huggins Insurance Agency. He is serving his second term. LLOYD KUNI Serving his first term. He is the district agent for the Texaco Oil Company. FLORENCE OSBORNE Serving her first full term on the school board. L. A. PARR Clerk. Superintendent of the Marshfield Public Schools. l. Planting potential for- ests. 2. l'm an old cow- hand. 3. Soap, water, and am- bition. 4. The question Isl 5. Well, l'll be-- 6. Our librarian. 7. Holt that pose, please! 8. Yea Coach! 9. The Gay Fantastic a'la hayseed. I0 Worried about some- thing? ll. Three little rn a i d s from school! 11 XM 15 ----.....,.W,,v.... ., Page Seven jifril ix N In Memoriam . . LAUREL YOUNG, '43 ?'- ? 1 Y L GH IQ! 6144401 f-iW'?'f SMH 1. 'Eff' . 1 1,7 x - fyggm-.':,1: H .,4, .,?,. .hh 'pf-N ,' S 1 L , y F' Q -:eq , -ff sd -:wif-' 115 .1 ,nv .Fit I b A f-n A 1, , 2-xkggk ,, , 4 41- SENIOR CLASS As the school year draws to a close the seniors look back over the experiences and fun of their high school years. During the past four years they have been laying the foundation of their future lives. But now, even though they are going on to accomplish bigger and better things, they feel a little sad at the thought of leaving Marshfield High School. The year just completed has been one of successful activities led by Dave Waite, president. Other officers chosen were Don Matson, vice-president, Betty Jameson, secre- tary, Pat Cousens, treasurer, and Keith Dyer, sergeant-at-arms. Much credit goes to them and the class advisor, Miss Eulalia Titus, who through her constant advice and guid- ance has brought the Class of '41 through the four high school years with colors flying. Young April, a three-act comedy of sprightly nature was presented April 4, in the auditorium. Miss Ruby Wright's able direction and the cooperation and efforts of the entire cast made this senior play an outstanding production. Tropical Nights was the theme of the Senior Ball, held May l6 at Rudy's Rendez- vous. Ocean backgrounds, a large artificial moon, and colorful leis gave the dance a Ha- waiian atmosphere. Baccalaureate Services were held in the auditorium, and the Senior Assembly was presented June 3. The year was climaxed by commencement exercises in the auditorium the evening of June 4. The graduating class met at the Chandler Hotel for a final reunion and the first alumni meeting at the Senior Breakfast, June 5. The Class of '41 has the distinction of being the first class to graduate from the new building after attending school there for the year. Even though they are leaving they- won't forget the happy times of the past years nor the classmates and friends they are leaving behind. The memory of Marshfield High School will always remain in their hearts. CARRY ON, CLASSMATES! Page Nine MYRTELLA BANERY: Transferred from North Bend, Girls' League 7-8, BERTHA BJORKQUIST: Entered from Coos River High, Girls' League 6-8, GUY BLONDELL: Buccaneers 3-4, Boxing 3-4, KENNETH BOYD: Student Body President 7-8, Junior Class President 5-6, Football I-8, Band 3-6, Orchestra I-2, Order of M 5-8, Student Council 5-8, Hi-Y 7-8. PEGGY BRATTAIN: Trianon I-4, Girls' League Cabinet 7, Pep Club 3-6, Junior Play 5, Assistant Song Queen A. S. B, 7, Mahiscan 7-8, Ma-Hi Times 7-8, ALLEN BUCK: Buccaneers I-6, Boys' Chorus 7-8, VALENTINE BUCKINGHAM: Trans- ferred from Elmira, Oregon, Basketball I-4, Track I-6, ROBERT BURKE: Boys' Chorus 2-8, Quar- tet 3-8, Ma-Hi Times l-5, Mahiscan Editor 7-8, Secretary of Order of M 5-8, Junior Play 5, Quill 8. Scroll 6-8, Senior Play 8. FLORENCE BURMAN: Girls' League I-8, May Princess 8, Intramural Sports 7-8, MAX BUR- ROWS: Future Craftsmen 7-8, Local Trades 7-8, WALLACE CAMERON: Ma-Hi Times 3-6, Future Craftsmen 7-8, WILLARD CARLSON: Transferred from North Bend, Buccaneers 3-4, AUDREY CARR: Girls' League I-8, Intramural Sports 7-8, BILL CLABAUGH: Football I-8, Ord- er of M 3-8, Tennis 3-8, Vice-President Sopho- more Class 3-4, Student Council 7-8, Hi-Y 7-8, Intramural Sports 7-8, DOROTHY CLARK: Tria- non I-4, Hysoerie 5-8, Ma-Hi Times Editor 7-8, Pep Club 5-6, Junior Play 5, Student Council 7-8, Quill 8. Scroll 5-8, Assistant Judge Student Court 7-8: JACK CLARK: Entered from International Falls, Minnesota, Football 3, 5, 7, Junior Play 5, Assistant Sports Editor Ma-Hi Times 7, Camera Club 3-4, Intramural Basketball 5-6, Puppet Club. WILBUR CLARNO: Marshfield Future Craftsmen 5-8, BETTIE COE: Transferred from Tillamook, Senior Play 8, Trianon 3-4, Sextette 5-8, Feature Editor Ma-Hi Times 7-8, Quill 81 Scroll 7-8, Hy- soerie 5-8, Girls' League Cabinet 3-8, Junior Play 5, DALTON COKE: Boys' Chorus 5-8, Debate 5-6, Orchestra 7-8, ARDIE COOK: For- estry 7-8. PATRICIA COOK: Girls' League I-8, PAT COU- SENS: Football I-8, Basketball I-8, Order of M 6-8, Buccaneers I-4, Boxing I-4, Junior Class Vice-President 5-6, Senior Class Treasurer 7-8, Student Council 7-8, Senior Play 8, MARILEE CURRAN: Song Queen Girls' League 7, Pep Club l-6, Head Drum Maiorette 7-8, Sextette 7-8, Mahiscan 7-8, Ma-Hi Times 5-8, Assistant Song Queen A. S. B. I, JOHANNA DIXON: Trianon I-3, Secretary of Sophomore Class 3-4, President Trianon 4, President of Hysoerie 7, Vice-President District Girls' League 6-7, Secretary of A. S. B. 7-8, D. A. R. Citizenship Award 8, Senior Play 8. MOLLY DOUGLAS: Girls' League l-8, Girls' Glee Club I-6, Hysoerie 5-8, Scribe of Hysoerie 6, Ma- Hi Times I-8, Business Mgr. of Ma-Hi Times 7-8, Mahiscan 7-8, Camera Club I-2, KEITH DYER: Yell King 5-6, Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms 7-8, CLARISSA EDGERTON: Girls' League I-8, NOR- MAN EDGERTON: Boxing I-8, Basketball 3-4, Auto Safety Club I-2, Buccaneers I-4. BOB EMERSON: Basketball I-2, Buccaneers 3-4, Auto Safety Club 5-6, Boxing 7-85 ALFRED ERICKSON: Buccaneers I-6, Tumbling I-4, Boys' Chorus I, JANET ESCOTT: Trianon President I-4, Hysoerie Vice-President 5-8, Girls' League Soph- omore Representative I-8, G. A. A. 3-4, Home Room Secretary 5-6, Mahiscan 5-8, Assistant Business Manager of Senior Play 8, Girls' League President 8, ANNIE EVANS: Transferred from Lincoln High School, Girls' League 8. Page Ten 'wan it J x . ,.. '3 ,Q gl , is . X -.-, 3 .,..., f QQ In -s x 2- i if' I I QM if , -,,:s I it Q , 1,3 lx :PEE T: i f Q i 75 - , , sf J 1- M K ' A f ' A Xia , , 'W 4 .. .sf G M M R X Q .., 1, W ...iw- 1 . ir- -- . ..f.'.... ' ' 4- fw- ,q',::',. ,i i M -if 1 Q, Q it il 1 H' ' 41' X ,.., , , . ' fs -'Ui I If K , :L em . - , S 1 . Q' 'CS' Ste -Q' in F ' Q il A I ..:?:, 'Sb . I i F. ',i.::.,. '::: K4 if Q'- , A., i : X 1 'I I or 11.1. 1 4 ......., my I GV' N- mfri, I . I if . Y . yi, bl., . iftb? R! it - I, iii: :lb fl ' Qq.: - . a-Q. g I - l V V K ' ,., g:f ' --A. 1 2 . It ' A HAROLD FERGUSON: Football 2-3, 7-8, Tennis 6-7, Boys' Chorus 7-8, Camera Club I-2, Buc- caneers I-6, Order of M 7-8, Assistant Yell King A. S. B. 5-6, MAX FINNEY: Auto Safety Class I-2, Buccaneers I-4, Boys' Chorus 7-8, JEAN FRASER: Transferred from Coos River High, Girls' League Cabinet 8, Senior Play 8, May Princess 8, ROSEMARIE GATCHELL: Trianon I-4, Ma-Hi Times 3-4, Girls' League I-8, Publicity Chairman Girls' League 7, G. A, A. 3-4. RICHARD GEHRKE: Buccaneers 3-6, Future Craftsmen I-6, PATRICIA GILES: Girls' League Cabinet I-2, G.A.A. Golf 5-6, 8, Freshman Sec'y I-2, Orchestra I-4, Freshman Princess for Spring Opening 2, May Queen 8, JACK GRANT: Debate 5, Orchestra 5, Band 5, Track 8, Badminton 8, BILL HAGGE: Football I-2, 7-8, Basketball B Squad I-2, Orchestra 5-6, Tennis 7-8, Track I-2, Intramural Sports l-8, Buccaneers I-6, General Production Manager Senior Play 8. GERD HANSEN: Girls' League Vice-President 8, Debate and Oratory 3-8, Ma-Hi Times I-6, Ma- hiscan 4-8, Quill and Scroll 5-8, Junior Play 5, Senior Play 8, JO ANN HARRY: Girls' League Cabinet 7, Trianon I-4, Hysoerie Treasurer 7, Pep Club 3-8, Junior Play 5, Ma-Hi Times 5, Senior Play 8, May Princess 8, CHARLES HEATH: Trans- ferred from New Mexico Military Institute, For- estry 7-8, JACK HENTON: Band I-4, Ma-Hi Times I-4, Buccaneers I-6, Intramural Sports I-8, Boys' Chorus 7-8, Home Room Sports Man- ager 5-6. BILL HILLSTROMZ Forestry 7-8, EUGENE HOR- TON: Band 5-8, Orchestra I-8, VIRGINIA HOR- TON: Girls' League I-8, BILL HUGGINS: Boys' Chorus I-8, Football 7, Basketball 2, 4, 6, 8, President of Sophomore Class 3-4, Treasurer of Hi-Y 7-8, Vice-President Boys' Chorus 7-8, Order of M 5-8, Junior Play 5, Senior Play 8. BETTE JAMESON: Treasurer of Trianon 3-4, Girls' League I-8, Ma-Hi Times I-2, Secretary of Senior Class 7-8, Pep Club 5-8, Senior Play 8, DONNA JORDAN: Orchestra 3-8, Band 7-8, Girls' League I-8, ROBERT JUTSTROM: Senior Play 8, Stagecraft 3-8, Ma-Hi Times I-2, Stu- dent Council 5-8, City Council Page 8, ILA KING: Girls' League I-8. VERNON KOLEN: Football I-4, 7, Basketball I-8, Freshman Class President I-2, Order M President 7-8, CARL LARSON: Senior Play 8, Sports Editor Mahiscan 3-8, President Boys' Chorus 5-6, Boys' Quartet 5-6, Junior Play 5, Secretary Buccaneers 5' President Quill 8. Scroll 7-8, Student Council 5-6, Vice-President Stu- dent Body 7-8, PHYLLIS LEUTHOLD: Band 7-8, Orchestra I-2, Puppeterring I-2, Girls' League I-8, JACK LITTRELL: Future Craftsmen 7-8, Golf I-8, Tennis I-6, Intramural Sports I-8, Boys' Chorus 3-8, Ma-Hi Times I-2, Hi-Y 7-8, Ser- geant-at-Arms Freshman Class I-2, Senior Play 8. JACK LOFTIN: Band Club 7-8, Track Manager 3-6, Order of M 3-8, Buccaneers I-6, Senior Play Student Director 8, JOHN MCCARTHY: Football I-4, Boxing 2, Boys' Chorus I-4, Bucca- neers I-6, Intramural Basketball 6-8, Golf 6-8, BOB MCDUFFEE: Orchestra I-8, Ma-Hi Times I-3, DOROTHY McLAUGHLlN: Song Queen 7-8, Society Editor Ma-Hi Times 7, Secretary of Tria- non I, Mahiscan 7-8, Girls' League Representa- tive 7, Senior Play 8, Pep Club 3-6. MYRTLE LEE MAAS: Transferred from San Fer- nando, California, Hysoerie 7-8, Assistant Editor of Mahiscan 7-8, Quill 8. Scroll 7-8, Girls' League 7-8, Student Council 5-6, Hysoerie President 8, DON MATSON: Band I-8, Boys' Chorus I-8, Ma- hiscan 7-8, Boys' Quartet 7-8, DONNA MILLER: Transferred from San Jose, California, Girls' League I-4, 7-8, VESTA MILLER: Ma-Hi Times I-2, Girls' League I-8, President Girls' League 7, Puppets I-2, 5-8, Secretary Trianon 3-4, Glee Club President 7-8, Treasurer Junior Class 5-6, Junior Play 5. Page Eleven JANE MILLS: Orchestra l-4, Trianon l-4, Ser- geant-at-Arms Trianon 3, Girls' League l-8: KENNETH MORIN: Boys' Chorus 7-8, Hi-Y 7-8, Football 7, Senior Play 8, Transferred from Reeds- port: EILEEN MURPHY: Transferred from Mount Angel Academy, Ma-Hi Times 5-8, Sextette 5-6, Hysoerie 5-8, Sergeant-at-Arms Hysoerie 8, Ma- hiscan 7-8, Sales Manager Mahiscan 7, Girls' Glee Accompanist 5-6, Program Chairman of .lun- ior-Senior Banquet 6, FRANCES MURPHY: Trans- ferred from Roseburg, Ma-Hi Times 5-8, Sextette 5-6, Mahiscan Organizations Editor 7-8, Girls' League 5-8, G. A. A. 5-6. IRENE MURPHY: Puppetry l, Girls' League l-8, Baton Twirling 5-8, Band Majorette 5-85 JAMES NORDAHL: Football l-4, Track l-4, Buccaneers l-6, Chess Club l-2, Order M 5-8, DONALD ORANGE: Transferred from Concordia Prep,' Basketball l-4, 7-8, Buccaneers l-4, Debate l-2, Track l-4, 7-8, Sophomore Play 3, Senior Play 8, Auto Safety l, Football l, BEATRICE PARKER: Girls' League l-8, Band Majorette 5-8, G. A. A. 3-4, 7-8. GORDON PARR: Basketball l-4, Bond l-8, Box- ing 5-6, lntramural Basketball and Boxing 7-8 Boys' Chorus 3-8, Junior Play 5, Senior Play 8, Hi-Y 7-8, GERALD POTTS: Buccaneers l-4, Boys' Chorus 3-4: LOLLIE POURTALES: Puppetry l-2 Knitting Club l-2, Camera Club 3-4, G.A.A. l-4, 7-8, Twirling Club 7-8, Girls' League l-8, Glee Club 7-8, Skating Club 7-8: PEGGY RAMBERG: Trianon l-4, Girls' League l-8, Sergeant-at-Arms of Girls' League 7, Vice-President Glee Club 7-8, Pep Club 3-8. 1 i MURRAY RIDDELL: Softball 3, Debate l-2, Football 5-7, Order of M 4-8, Ma-Hi Times 7-8, Boys' Chorus 7-8, Vice-President of Tennis Club 5-6, Tennis 4, Student Council 5-6,: GENEVIEVE SCHREUR: Girls' League l-8, Girls' Glee Club 4-8, Trianon 2-4: GWEN SCHRIEFER: Senior Play 8, Pep Club 5-6, Hysoerie 4-8, Tria- non 2-4, HAROLD SCHUTTPELZ: Football l-8, Basketball 3-4, Tennis 5-8, Boxing 3, Boys' Chorus l-4, Order of M 5-8, Ma-Hi Times 5-6, Senior Play 8. GAYLE SEDERSTROM: Pep Club 5-8, Girls' League Cabinet 5-6, Girls' League l-8, Camera Club l-25 ELWIN SIEMON: Transferred from Cle Elum, Fu- ture Craftsmen 5-8, Local Trades 5-8: JAMES SOLBERG: Stagecraft l-8, Hi-Y 7-8, Intramural Basketball 5-8, Senior Play 8, BlLL STRATTON: Drum Major, Band 3-8, Student Director of Band 7-8, President of Band Club 7-8, Ma-Hi Times l-2, 7-8, Quill 8. Scroll 7-8, Vice-President of Sophomore Class 2-3, Orchestra 7-8, Sports Edi- tor Ma-Hi Times 7-8. VENUS TEEL: Girls' League 7-8, BETTY JO THOMAS: Ma-Hi Times 5-6, Girls' League l-8, PATRICIA VELURE: Block Printing Club l-2, Ma-Hi Times 5-6, G. A. A. l-2, Girls' League, Bowling Club 7-8, Skating Club 7-8, Glee Club 7-8: DAVE WAITE: Transferred from Dallas, Varsity Basketball 5-8, President Senior Class 7-8, Boys' Chorus 7-8, Toastmaster Jr.-Sr. Banquet 6, Jun- ior Play 5, Estempore Speaking 5-8, Boys' Quar- tet 5-8, Senior Play 8. BOB WESTMAN: Boys' Chorus l-8, Horseshoes l-2, Track l, 3-6, Buccaneers l-6: DORIS WING: Girls' League l-8, Orchestra 5-6, Membership Chairman for Girls' League 7, Secretary-Treasur- er of Band 7-8, President of G. A. A. 3-4: NOR- MA WIRTH: Transferred from Medford, Girls' League 8, G. A, A. 8, EVELYN WIROSTEK: Triple Trio l-4, Sextette 5-8, Girls' League l-8. JAMES WOOD: Future Craftsmen 5-8: EDNA YARBROUGH: Transferred from North Bend, Girls' League 7-8. Not pictured: Jean Davies. Page Twelve Q , . Il N A ' ' ...if s A 'ft' ,fs . .: : Aigq H, ...ff in 1 , . TN 9' I is r.,. . Q in . ' in W' ..:2sa,..,. H! v . ,,,,, ? I MASQ 'Gunn-0 ...... . R. STACK, B. TRAMP, .l. GILBERTSON, B. SCHUTTPELZ, D. IIANNING JUNIOR CLASS The Class of '42 has been well represented in every phase of student activities and it is proud of its accomplishments this year. This junior class successfully staged the first Junior Prom to be held in the history of the school. The Winter theme was cleverly carried out by the decorations and lighting effects. This dancef was not only a credit to the class but was also one of the outstanding social events of the year. The annual junior play, Miss Ginger, was presented in the auditorium. A mys- tery, offset by a hilarious comedy, kept the interest of the audience until the curtain de- scended on the final act. The events of the year for the junior class were climaxed by the Junior-Senior Banquet, May l. This was the first banquet to be held in the cafeteria of the new building. On that evening Paul Bunyan and his Great Blue Ox entered to put logging in the spotlight. Officers elected for the year were: Bob Tramp, president, Roger Stack, vice-presi- dent, Bette Schuttpelz, secretary, June Gilbertson, treasurer, Don Hanning, sergeant-at- arms. The junior class is very grateful to Miss Stephens for her assistance and to the members of the cabinet who, through their cooperation and good judgment, helped make this one of the most successful years for the junior class. Page Thirteen i i u,,N tu 2 - f A V ,Y , we 4 sv , , ' , . K Y 9 Ng :1:,i1., ' ' 1 ,,..: V l X' ,lg , ff ' 1 au. , Q Q I 1 gp E i g 'F , 'f ' .:..: 2 .--P ,:-.--- ' ' X K A .SEE :v- , 'F I 1 4 X Nr i ' 4. C mv. ' xv- 'V kay, tsl Q79 - ' ,N L , ' 5 fx, Q , J ste v 'rr vt, M le -ideal 4 ' , 9 XY-1 - an 1 , wr J KE? Iz: A J B . , J ,, A , is pk if A 'nf-fl V' 6 si J i we In M l it 'hi 3, V A In ,, I . F3155 Page Fourteen Betty Anderson Vivian Barney James Beagle Zeta Beaudry James Bedingfield Arlene Dunham Bob Edwards Arthur Elbon Pearl Erwin Dorothy Fields Harold Ford Maxine Hurlburt Bob Hyde Gloria Johnson Marie Johnson Everett Kindred Vernon Kindred Jean Boekeloo Betty Boyd Carol Brynteson Alice Buckingham Sara Buckingham Bill Busbee Diane Fordell Marian Franson Laurel Fuller June Gilbertson Don Hanning Lila Hansen sfiflilllllllgi of nzmii-s uri' fin' tlii- vertical columns, residing friim tim tn liiittnm. Fiilumn groups fiillim lllbflllillliilly' friini loft Margaret Button Anna May Chabot George Chalmers Kenneth Collier Donald Collver Opal Collver Jean Harris Erma Haughawout Bill Haynes Helen Henning Yvonne Henslee Ralph Hinds to right, Louise Conliffe Doris Crooks Pauline Cunningham Jeannette Davis Murl Davis Ruth Drinkard Kenyon Hollister Evelyn Horton Geraldine Howe Arthur Howell George Hughes Charlotte Hunt 'W l zz. T K is -at 3 4 2'3 if his , 6 , 'A wi' . 0 ' I U ,.,., ., . 1' . an , ,-0' 42? 1 M ,. 6 X il 1 1 if A. .. J M Q T ,A , W N ' 4, In a b i T Q rg, 1' .fl : if I if ' it , , J s if F 1' . 1 E::::' Q ,-,' -:f 'Fl 4 7- ,if ,E S J 'l ,,,,,i A ' 2 ,...:. - T- 3 W as S Q ff Ted Kingsford Anita Kinnear Lois Kirkpatrick Audrey Larson Patricia Lovell Bette Lee Lee Puckett Clayton Rew Lucille Riedle Louis Ross Alice Rourke Bette Schuttpelz Joyce Willmann Jean Wilmont Peggy Wirth Dewey Wilson Martha Wilson Nellie Lee Marie Locke Irma Lorsung Tennes Mathesen Ray Mathews James May Phil Seaman Sylvia Segura Ardith Solberg Roger Stack 'I'om Stack Lenore Stevens Helen McKown Evelyn Miller Marybelle Miller Glen Moen Dan Ortman Virginia Ott Herbert Thom Vivian Thompson Alva Titus Vivian Torrey Bob Tramp Larry Watts Bertha Jane Parker Beryl Peirson Ethel Plaep Emma Lou Pommeroy June Powell Vern Powell Guy Watson Jean Wells Helen Westmoreland Ronald Whitlocke Frances Williams NOT PICTURED-August Carlson, Jim Cederstrom, Wilbur Damewood, Edith Mae Davenport, Sara Edgerton, Budd Fosmore, Bill Gresham, Joe Haptonstall, Pat Hinkle, George Hoeger, Forrest Perry, Don Reiber, Leonard Smith, Lowell Stadden, Lois Tindell, Dick Under- dahl, George Wittick, Arthur Zeller. Page Fifteen Page Sixteen SOPHOMORE CLASS With the elimination of the Freshmen class, the class of '43 again became the youngsters of the school. Nevertheless, they have managed to hold a prominent place in school life. At the first of the year the class elected Kenneth Maine president, Neil Scott vice- president, Frank Murphy secretary, and Virginia Meyers sergeant-at-arms. The activities of the class took place mainly in the last half of the school year. On December 7, they sponsored the first party to be held in the new gymnasium. The Sopho- more Hop, a date affair held at Suomi Hall January 25, was new this year. On March l2, the class gave an interesting assembly entitled, Opening of the Eight Ball, a night club in Harlem. Concluding their year's activities the sophomores served at the Junior-Senior banquet on May l. Besides these class functions a large number of the sophomores par- ticipated in sports and other activities. Throughout the year their advisor, Mr. Oran Rickard, has been a great aid to the class. They wish to thank him for his assistance. 1 sz. 949. 1 A li I sir Q fm 5 s X: LX if E A E gb I . .... .- It A A if if Q kb-?w 'sSf Y V es X . If ai L JN. . I 5 if J 3-f it Q ? ff . i ,, H .yff ia., f L Q: Qi I H if ::.:,.,. Harriet Anderson Rhea Anthony Margaret Austin Mary Baughman Phyllis Beam Gayle Beber Peter Behr Lorene Gresham Bryce Hanning Bjorg Hansen Lulla Hansen Alice Haptonstall Phyllis Haughawout Katherine Hennessey Norene Leneve Roberta Locke Pat Maillard an A 3' , 4 , if A1 ,ar L V I 1 zlssrsfill! 4 ' mm ' , Q A1 0, if sv -f' 'er t fe ' ,le ' W 3 A, M i Qsfi. K Dave Bingham Marilyn Daigle Louis Featheroff Roald Bjerke John Day Muriel Fraser Bernice Carnes Molly Connell Betty Lou Cook Lillian Creson Marcia Curtis .lean Hill Lawrence Hooker Bette Hubble George Huggins Joyce Ireland Ellen Jane Jaehnig Sidney Johonneson Mary Dixon Howard Duffield Jeanne Durrand Dick Dyer Louise Ferguson William Jarvis Arlene Johnson Joyce Johnson Neil Johnson Patricia Johnson Maxine Kuludes Mary Keever for the vertical columns, reading from top to buttoni. Column groups P01-Sy Moloney follow horizontally frum left to right. Marjorie McCall Crystal Meservey Virginia Meyers 'Grouping of nanies are Mildred Frietag Jerry Ford Ellen Forslund Esther Forslund Pauline Graham Leo Kiander Walt Kinney llse Klienart John Larson Rose Zena Lotta Bessie Lee Jo Ann Lehman Page Seventeen Page Eighteen W' H s 1 i T4 5 ,Q . X 5 M Q A-A ba' xy so gm l Y A 2 M 9 B We 3 ' if A TQ N , ,I if ' A3 fi if 5 r s 'ii :K f t r- F J A G 5 K , v 3 William Mineau Lois Moison LeRoy Moore Bill Morin Katherine Murphy Kathleen Murphy Patricia Murphy Rudy Sherych Jack Schneiderman Larry Schuttpelz Maurine Seaman Dora May Sherill Walter Sims Joy Smith Alvin Olson Virginia Olson Jim O'NeiI Janice Painter Edna May Parks Roderick Parr Roderick Perkins Margaret Smith Graydon Smith Jim Sneddon Claire Spence Wendell Stadden Bill Teaney lrene Tekander Paradine Pete Alfred Petersen Mildred Reis Betty Richardson Donna Robbins Colleen Rocheleau Florence Rooney Gordon Texley Dorothy Thompson Mavis Thompson True Tramp Jack Vittitdw Luella Vogt Garnet Volrath lmogene Ross Luella Root John Rowley Harry Saint Myrle Saint Doris Sasse Neil Scott Virginia Wallace Eugene West Wilfred Westman James Wilson lmogene Winslow Thelma Young Ernest Zwicker NOT PICTURED-Neil Adamson, Bill Baylor, Robert Beard, Donald Brock, Arlie But- ton, James Carey, Gene Chalmers, Jim Curran, Betty Cruckshank, Jack Dean, George Drol- linger, Eugene Ede, Don Elliot, Marcheta Erickson, Earl Evans, Frances Gibney, Helia Kantola, Ray Kaughman, Shirley Knutson, Rae Harris, Don Herbison, Naomi Lee, Delores Lyon, Ken- neth Maine, Jim McCullough, Melvin McGriff, Robert Mclvor, Joe Moore, Frank Murphy, Fred Murray, John Noah, Arthur Radcliff, Melvin Reiber, Willard Reisburg, Bill Rongey, Gerald Smith, Ira Sturdivant, Lloyd Taylor, Harold Weinel, Bud Westmoreland. W Malaita First Row: P. Behr, B. Cla baugh, D. Clark, P. Cousens, A. Dunham. Second Row: J. Gilbertson, G. Hu gins, B. Jutstrom, J. May, 9 K. Murphy. Third Row: J. Schneiderman, R. Stack, T. Stack, V. Wallace, D. Wilson. K. BOYD C. LARSON J. DIXON STUDENT CGUNCIL Most of the business of the student body is conducted by the Student Council, which is made up of the A. S. B. president, vice-president, and secretary, one representative from each home room, one representative-at-large from the junior and senior classes, and three faculty members. The Council meets each Monday and members report the next morn- ing to their home rooms. Student body officers elected this year were Kenneth Boyd, president, Carl Larson, vice-president, Johanna Dixon, secretary, Dorothy Clark, editor of the Ma-Hi Times, Rob- ert Burke, editor of the Mahiscan, Evelyn Miller, cheer leader, Dorothy McLaughlin, song leader. This year a student court was set up by the council in order to give the students an opportunity to enforce school traditions. This court consists of Roger Stack, chief jus- tice, Dorothy Clark and Kathleen Murphy, associate justices. it 1 Page Twenty STU DENT BODY ACTIVITY LEADERS To publish a newspaper or a yearbook requires untiring effort and concentration on the part of the editors. ln this capacity Dorothy Clark and Robert Burke have proved themselves worthy of the confidence placed in them. The class sections of the Mahiscan were improved by substituting individual for group pictures. The enlargement of the feature section of the Ma-Hi Times added to the interest of the students. The yell leader, Evelyn Miller, and song queen, Dorothy McLaughlin, have kept the pep assemblies, rallies and programs at the football and basketball games entertaining and interesting with a quantity of new yells and songs. ROBERT BURKE DOROTHY MCLAUGHLIN EVELYN MILLER DOROTHY CLARK MAH ISCAN MA PEP The publication of the Marshfield High School yearbook forms one of the largest functioning activities in the school. The MAHISCAN is published each spring recording the events and activities of the school year. The book is divided into five divisions: namely, administration, classes, activities, features, and sports. At the end of the l939 school term, Robert Burke was elected by the student body as editor of the MAHISCAN. ln the fall of l940 he and the newly chosen advisor, Miss Katharine Wright, selected editors for the various sections. From the students who had expressed a desire to assist in the production of the annual, each editor selected mem- bers for his staff. As the central feature of the sales campaign, an original assembly portraying the production of a motion picture was presented by the MAHISCAN staff. In conclusion movies of students and faculty members were shown. This year the Mahiscan staff compiled the book in a different style. In the past only members of the senior class have had individual pictures. In this year's book the sopho- more and junior classes, as well as the senio First row: K. Murphy: J. Davis: E. Murphy sales manager: P. J. Brattaln: M. Douglas, snapshot editor: G. Hansen. feature editor. Second row: A. Rourke, picture editor: B. Sehuttpelz: V. Miller, typist: M. L. Mass, assistant edltor: F. Mur- phy, activities and organizations edltor: D. McLaughlin: ll. Burke, editor. -HI TIMES r class, are pictured individually. Thlrd Bow: B. Stratton: D. Mattson, business manager: P. Johnson: L. Hansen: D. Fordell, administration editor: J. Dixon: C. Larson, sports editor. Not pictured: M. Curtis: J. Escott, class editor: L. Stev- ens: V. Torrey: L. Watts. Ma-Hi Times is the high school newspaper published every two weeks. lt is com- posed of four sections: news, features, sports, and society. Dorothy Clark is the editor and Miss Margaret Schoeler is the advisor. This year the newly organized journalism class contributed material to the paper as well as did the students who were interested in Ma-Hi Times as an activity. In the spring several issues of the Ma-Hi Times were sent to the national office of Quill and Scroll to be rated on make-up and quality of the content. First row: V. Meyers: J. Johnson: J. Ireland: P. J. Brat- tain: E. M. Davenport: J. Painter: B. Teaney: D. Clark, editor: M. Connell, news editor. Second row: P. Maloney: F. Rooney, exchange editor: B. Coe. feature editor: F. Williams: J. Wlllmann, asslst- ant business manager second semester: M. Douglas, busi- Thlrd row: M. Dixon: A. Elbon: M. Riddell: B. Seaman: J. A. Harry: B. Stratton, sports editor: L. Hansen: A. M. Chabot. Not pictured: J. Powell, society editor second semester: E. West: M. Curtis: J. Gllbertson, assistant business mana- ger first semester: I. Lorsung: P. Velure. ness manager: D. McLaughlin, society editor flrst semes- ter: F. Murphy. CLUB The members of the Pep Club added life and color to the football and basketball games by leading the songs and yells. The selling of purple and gold pom-poms and covering the goal posts at football games are services performed by the Pep girls. . Using a variety of formations, the club distinguished the Pirate section with their costumes consisting of deep purple corduroy skirts and boleros, white silk blouses, yellow sashes, and high pirate boots. First row: V. Torrey, assistant yell leader: D. McLuugh- Second row: P. Ramberg: B. Jameson: B. chuttpelz: A. lin, song queen: Evelyn Miller, yell leader. Larson: J. I-larry: J. Powell. Kwhviii ww wash M. ,vw M , gg-M . 7112 5 3 if I +7 M ...mf- '! ,qw M- mx., ,,,,.. -W 9,11 wx X ,wnfwmg 'W WM X, mi, 3, Y A Nw - -vu x BAND One of the best records in the history of the band was made this year with a 9896 average turnout at the band's sixty appearances. The band played at all football and basketball games, pep assemblies, and in several street parades. In the spring they presented the annual band assembly, with the Boys' Chorus appearing in two of their numbers. In the Southwestern Oregon Band Contest held April I8 and l9 the Marshfield Senior High Band received an excellent rating and several members entered the solo contests. On May l0 North Bend welcomed all the schools to the County Band Festival. The Instrumental Musicale was held May 9 in the auditorium with the band taking an active part in it. A Band Club was formed with Bill Stratton as president: Alice Buckingham, vice- president: Doris Wing, secretary-treasurer: Gordon Parr, custodian of equipment. Some of the townspeople formed a club known as the Band Boosters to help pro- mote the band and buy the materials that it needs. To raise money for new band uniforms, they sponsored the University of Oregon players in a play entitled, Berkeley Square. The Boosters also sent the band to San Francisco, August l7-24, to play at the San Francisco Exposition. Wlorann Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Bill Stratton, Don Mat- son, Bob Westman, Evelyn Miller, Alice Buskingham, Margaret Siskting, Maxine Bowers, Rose Zena Latta: ALTO CLARINET: Dalton Coke: 0BOE: Bertha .lane Parker: BASSOON: Mary Baughman: FLUTE: Clyde Bagby, Carl Bugge, Louise Conliffe, Vivian Thompson: DRUMS: Colleen Rochleau, Donna Jordon, Erma Hough- awout, Bob Mackay: BASS: Glen Moen, Alvin 0lson. Members of the band are-TBOMBONE: Gordon Parr: Lila Hansen, Jack Loltln, Keith Wade: BARITONE: James Beagle: HORNS: Phyllis Leuthold, Arlene Dunham, Rose- marie Gatchell, Dorothy Beagle, Esther Forslund: SAX- 0PHONE: Lois Maison, Florence Rooney, Eugene Horton, Vernor Trimble, Bill Hagge: CORNET: Dorris Wing, Evelyn Horton, Ellen Forslund, Margaret Smith, James Long, .lack Vlttitow, Meritth Newdall, Tom Brand, El- mer Newton. Bob Foster, Marybell Miller: CLARINETS: The drum maiorettes have marched with the band on many occasions. Marilee Curran was chosen to head the maiorettes and Bill Stratton was selected drum major. Bill was also student director of the band. Drum Majorettes are: Parker, Kinnear, B. J. Parker, Curran, Spence, Barney, Murphy. BOYS' CHORUS Page Twenty-two To further the progress and enjoyment in group singing, the Boys' Chorus meets twice a week during activity period. l Under the direction of Mr. Martin the annual assembly was presented with Dave Waite as senior soloist. The Chorus also appeared on various other occasions, including: the annual Home-Coming assembly, the Spring Musicales, and the May Day Festival. From the members of the Boys' Chorus, four boys were selected to make up the Boys' Quartet. These were Rudy Sherych, Don Matson, Bob Burke, and Dave Waite. The quartet, in addition to singing at school events, participated in many community affairs. Accompanist for the Boys' Chorus was Alice Buckingham: for the Boys' Quartet, Virginia Olson. First row: B. Jarvis: B. Teaney, librarian: H. Ferguson: W. ltelsbcrg: lt. Burke: P. Cousensl A. Buckingham, ao- rompnnist: .l. Littrell. Serond row: B. Hyde: T. Mathesen: E. Edeg M. Riddell: K. Collier: D. Matson: lt. Stack: C. Larson, president. 'Third row: F. Murphy: G. Texleyg G. Parr: T. Stack. sec- retary: L. Watts. Fourth row: L. Schuttpelz: B. Mineau: R. Sherych: J. Ford: W. Kinney, librarian: .l. Bedingfield: D. Hanning: S. Jolmnnesen: M. Finney. Not pictured: D. Coke: G. Drollinger: A. Elbon: J. Henton: G. Hneger: B. Huggins, vice-president: G. Huggins: K. Maine: G. Potts: D. Wilson: A. Buck: K. Morin: B. Hanning: H. Ford. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club endeavors to promote good vocal production and music ap- preciation. The group contributed to the Home-Coming assembly and the first Christmas Vesper Service to be presented by the schools of Marshfield. On March 27 the girls staged their annual school assembly and on April 25 they participated in the Spring Musicale. ln March a joint party was held with the Boys' Chorus and the Mixed Chorus. From the Glee Club were selected the members of the Girls' Sextette: Rose Zena Latta, Thelma Young, Bette Coe, Evelyn Wirostek, Marilee Curran and Dora May Sherrill. These girls sang for various school and community functions. Miss Helen McPherson directs the chorus: Bette Schuttpelz and Arlene Johnson are the accompanists. New this year in the music department is the Mixed Chorus. ln this small group girls and boys have an opportunity to sing together and study music for mixed voices. The group is directed by Miss Helen McPherson and Virginia Olson is the accompanist. First row: .l. Wells, B. Parker, V. Horton, J. Harris, L. Puckett, V. 0tt, B. Z. Latta, T. Young, B. Coe, D. Sherrill, G. Howe, A. Ktnnear, M. Miller, R. Drinkard, P. Davenport. Serond row: S. Segura, M. Thompson, M. Reis, P. Velure, B. Thomas, N. Lee, M. Connell, P. Pete, G. Schreur. M. Saint, C. Hunt, C. Spence. Third row: J. Winslow, P. Beam, B. Cruckshank, S. Knut- son, B. Lee, J. Ireland, A. Haptonstsll, J. Durrand, B. Anderson, B Schuttpelz, M. McCall, K. Murphy, J. Hill, P. Bamberg, F. Murphy, M. L. Maas. Fourth row: B. Hubble, L. Gresham, N. Leneve, P. Haugh- awout, E. Jaenig, L. Reidle, M. Daigle, V. Meyers, V. 01son, D. 0lson, H. Henning, I. Lorsung, A. Johnson, C. Meservey, D. Thompson. Not pictured: H. Kantola, I. King. P. Murphy, L. Pour- tales, B. Richardson, V. Teel. E. Parks, E. Wlrostek, J. Jeuhnig, D. Cook, V. Miller. FRF' Ax Um-iq. va- . v wmv Q A, wmv www WWIf 'f Kfzwlzsx -A--........4 4 a- 5 if 3 253 .4 .ew W 5, .- is W W 'P A ....., ,5 Wsnm Em z:-a:zg:g5g-gig., .- 1 . 5 5 wg , 3 ,ii 5 DEBATE After winning the Coos county district championship at Bandon, February 28, Marsh- field debaters entered the state tournament at the University of Oregon. There they cli- maxed a successful season by reaching the semi-finals and tying for third place in the state. The question for the entire season was, Should the power of the Federal Government be increased? Preceding the state tournament, the team entered the Linfield meet in which they won three out of six debates in the senior division. At the Willamette meet in Salem the team reached the semi-finals but was eliminated there. In the senior division of the oratorical contests at Linfield College and Willamette University, Gerd Hansen won first place. Her oration, The Invisible Saboteurs, won two trophies for the school. ln the extempore speaking division at Willamette University, Jim Bedingfield reached the semi-finals. Audrey Larson won first place, and the trophy, at the Coos County declama- tory contest with her interpretation of The Waltz by Dorothy Parker. Gerd Hansen, affirmative: Phll Seaman, negative: Miss Margaret Solioeler, advisor: Jim Bedingfield, negative: Janlece Painter, affirmative. ORCHESTRA Marshfield High School Orchestra is an organization for those who wish to study instrumental music. The group meets twice each week during activity period. Members who participate for three consecutive years are presented with orchestra pins. Under the direction of Mr. Jack Plummer they provided selections for the Junior play, Spring Musicale, and Senior play. I-'lrst row: B. J. Parker, V. Olson, M. Locke, R. Locke, V. Second row: G. Moen, L. Kirkpatrick, D. Coke, G. Beher. Thompson, P. Pete, C. Rocheleau, D. Jordan. J. Beagle, M. Baughman, P. Leuthold, E. Horton. Members not pictured: R. Sherych, and B. Stratton. FORESTRY CLUB The Forestry Club was founded in the fall of 1940 under the supervision of Mr. Queen. Planting dozen lots of many different species of trees in the Forestry class arboretum just north of the Senior High School, and caring for and watching their development is the work of the club. They have planted 52 different species and more are to be added this autumn. This arboretum is to serve as a study ground for the forestry classes in the future. First row: R. Matthews, B. Mclvor, D. Reiber, V. Kindred, Carlson, G. Watson. M. Davis, S. Waldrop. Third low: E. Kindred, A. Cook. Second row: D. Elliott, W. Damewood, B. Hillstrom, A, Not Pictured: C. Heath and J. Roderick. FUTURE CRAFTSMEN Page Twenty-four The Marshfield Future Craftsmen Club is an organization for boys and girls who work part-time at a local trade. Sponsoring various social activities, the club provides re- creation and entertainment for its members and other students. Mr. E. T. Barnett is advisor for the group. Among the Craftsmen's successes for l940-4l are the two skating parties held at the Marshfield Armory, their second annual Employer-Apprentice Banquet, and the winning of a prize banner at the Oregon Junior Safety Congress held in Portland. At this conven- tion the club placed third in safety demonstration and eleventh in first aid. First row: R. Gehrke, sergeant-at-arms: W. Damewood: B. Buckingham: M. Burrows: D. Bingham: E. Seimon: W. Westmoreland: J. Smith: B. Mclvor: J. Littrell: J. Clarno: G. Chalmers. Boekeloo: L. Watts, secretary-treasurer: B. Tramp, dee- Not pictured: E. Kindred: B. Edwards: D. Anderson, presi- prcstdent. dent: W. Cameron: J. Davies: R. Gatchell: J. Kelsay: Second row: B. Gresham: B. Baylor: R. Matthews: V. V. Kolen: V. Ott: C. Rew: L. Tindell. 3 av m wm:av- Zm- - :ww 'r A im! 1 as 'mb ew 1 ww '2wwwwefszsss'e-ewwB'i SENIOR PLAY On April 4th the senior class had the pleasure of presenting the play Young April before a large audience in the senior high school auditorium. The play itself is a sequel to the well-known novel Growing Pains, the action centering around the famous Mclntyre family. In this play the children have grown into late adolescence, and the way in which they and their parents go about solving various problems makes a hilarious comedy. Much of the credit for the successful performance goes to the excellent cast, and to the director, Miss Ruby Wright. Cust included: G. Schruer, D. Waite, J. Solberg, B. Jutstrom. G. Schrlefer, J. Fraser, B. I-Iugg'ns, D. Orange, J. Dixon, G. Hansen, G. Parr, P. Cnusens, IJ. McLaughlin, B. Jameson, B. Coe, J. A. Harry, H. Schuttpelz, B. Burke, K. Morin, C. Larson. JUNIOR PLAY PUP Miss Ginger, a farce comedy in three acts, was presented by the iunior class in the auditorium on November l5. The scene of the play was in Honeymoon Trail Inn somewhere in New England, The plot was based on the mysterious disappearance of the heiress, Miss Ginger, and the search for her at the Inn. The cooperation of the cast and the capable direction of Miss Ruby Wright contributed to a commendable performance. Pictured are: C. Bagby, R. Drlnkard, A. Elhon, V. Torrey, D. Wilson, B. Anderson, B. Schuttpelz, L. Puckett, C. Hunt., V. Powell, A. Buckingham. Not pictured: L, Watts. PETRY Alice in Wonderland and the Gooseberry Mandarin were the plays chosen to be dramatized by the Puppet Club this year. The plays were presented to the students in a school assembly and to the public in an evening performance. Puppetry, besides being an activity, is a fascinating hobby which develops talent in drawing, painting, designing, modeling, and dramatics. Each club member designed and made her own puppet, which when finished, became her property. Officers are: President, Diane Fordellg V. President, Lulla Hansen, Secretary, Biorg Hansen, Treasurer, Lila Hansen. Other members include: Vivian Torrey, Vesta Miller, Marcia Curtis, Mary Dixon, Virginia Meyers, Gerd Hansen, Jean Harris, Kathleen Murphy, and Edith May Davenport. Miss Thelma Stephens is the advisor. STAG ECRAFT Page Twenty-six The Stagecraft crew prepares the stage settings and operates all equipment for school and community productions in the auditorium. Outstanding work was done by these boys in the settings of the Senior play, Spring Musicale, and May Festival. Scenery for the Annual Junior-Senior Banquet in the Cafeteria was also handled by them. Other work by the Stagecraft Crew was in connection with the Junior play, Christmas Assembly, Grogan Dance Recital, Band Contest, the production of BerkIey Square given by the U. of O. Players, and the various assemblies presented throughout the year. First row: B. Justrom, J. Solberg, V. Poxiell, D. Wilson, Seennd row: A. Howell, L. Moore, B. Busbee, E. Zwicker, L. 'I':iylnr, N. Johnson. L, Ross. if 1941 ff: HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y, a branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, is a new organiza- tion in Marshfield High School. lt has already taken its place among the other organiza- tions and proved its value in promoting character and high standards among high school boys. In addition, it has been one of the aims of the club to improve the welfare of the youth of Marshfield. A great many activities were carried out successfully by the Hi-Y this year. Usher- ing, selling tickets and confections at games, presenting a movie for the student body, establishing a fire squad for the school building, and starting a toy-drive at Christmas added to the welfare and organization of the student body. A large delegation was sent to the Hood River conference in April, accompanied by Mr. Martin J. Elle, club advisor. First row: C. Larson: D. Waite: L. Watts, secretary: L. Schuttpelz: G. Wittlck: J. Littrell: J. Schneiderman, treasurer: A. Howell: H. Ford: B. Morin. Second row: B. Huggins, president, ex-treasurer: P. Sea- man, ex-president: R. Stack: J. Day: G. Parr: B. Hug- gins: J. Bedingfield: P. Cousens: V. Powell: D. Wilson. Third row: K. Boyd: H. Schuttpelz, sergeant-at-arms: K. Dyer: T. Stack, ex-secretary: K. Morin: K. Maine: B. I-lanning: W. Sims: J. Solberg, vice-president: B. Cla- baugh. Not pictured: R. Tramp, ex-rice president: V. Kolen, ex- sergeant-at-arms. GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls' League is maintained to promote friendship among the girls, to furnish them with opportunity for activity in various fields and to establish loyalty among all girls of Marshfield High School. Girls become members by buying Hello Cards each semester. The Mothers' Tea and the Girls' League Conference in Coquille were outstanding functions of the organization this year. Selling pirate stickers, decorating the Christmas tree, entering a float in the Neewollah Parade and giving remembrances to the teachers were also part of their work. Meetings were held one Monday each month. After the regular business meeting the girls were entertained by a program or by group singing. First row: P. Brattaln, ex-song queen: L. Puckett, song queen: J. Dixon, district officer: M. Dixon, conference representative: B. J. Parker, ex-corresponding secretary: T. Young, sophomore representative: V. Miller, ex-oresi- dent: J. Escott. president: G. Hansen, rice-president: J. Fraser. treasurer. Second row: B. Coe, song queen: K. Murphy, sophomore representative: P. Ramberg, ex-sergeant-at-arms: J. Harry. conference representative: M. Curtlss, sophomore repre- sentative: L. Hansen, sergeant-at-arms: A. Chabot, con- ference representattve: J. Willmann, corresponding secre- tary: A. Larson, ex-treasurer: E. Miller, ex-vlce-presl- dent: V. Torrey, ex-recording secretary. Not pictured: L. Stevens, recording secretary: M. Curran, ex-song queen. HYSOERIE To encourage dramatics and fine arts among the girls of Marshfield High School has been the purpose of Hysoerie and Trianon which this year was combined under one name, Hysoerie. Miss Nancy Meredith is the advisor of this club. This year for the first time, members of the honorary have functioned as a service group to the school and faculty members. They have ushered at school concerts and other community affairs. The girls gave a Harvest party in the fall and in the spring presented an assembly entitled The Little Red School House, in which every member participated. First row: .l. Dixon, ex-president: M. L. Maas, president: E. Murphy, sergeant-at-arms: L. Puckett, song queen: D. Clark: K. Murphy, secretary: F. Williams: B. J. Parker: L. Fuller: M. McColl: E. Miller: V. Torrey, song queen. Second row: M. Dixon: P. Maloney: J. Escott, J. Harry, ex-treasurer: M. Dalgle: V. Meyers: J. Durrand: A. Cha- bot, sergeant-nt-arms: B. Anderson, treasurer: A. Lar- son: B. Schuttpelz. Third row: M. Curtis: G. Schriefer: B. Coe: M. Franson: L. Hansen: D. Fordell: E. Horton: M. Douglas: A. Buckingham, vice-president. Members not pictured: L. Stevens, ex-secretary: P John- son: A. Dunham: V. Olson. QUILL AND SCROLL Page Twenty-eight Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school journalists, who have done outstanding work on the high school paper or annual. They must also have above average grades, be recommended by the faculty, and approved by a national committee. In the early part of the year, eight new members were initiated. A banquet and initiation ceremony was held at the high school in honor of the new members. For the benefit of all students, individual members of Quill and Scroll publish the Daily Squeal, a one-page newspaper, containing highlights of the day's news. In order to finance the club's activities, hot dog sales after school hours were successfully initiated this year. It is the aim of Quill and Scroll to develop the journalistic talents of its members as well as to promote high journalistic standards in school publications. First row: I. Lorsung: F. Williams: B. Coe: D. Fordell: Second row: B. Burke, treasurer: B. Stratton: L. Watts: M. L. Maas: G. llansen, vice-president: D. Clark, sec- T. Stack: C. Larson, president. rotary. Not pictured: J. Escott. 184 :5 4 5. 455 7 Y If-ff' jr' 4 w-af' i 4 srmff First ruw: li. lluggins, H. lllilllilllflll, B. Ilziggc, ll Schutt- Hzwk lim: Asst. SIZIIIZIHUI' F. Blllflllll, Rlzillzigm-1' G. Wil- it-lz. l'. FIVIISCIIS, V. Iiirlon, W, t'z1I1ill, li. Miirin, K. tis-k, l'ii:1cl1 L. Airit, L. Svliuttpvlz, Il. tlrtnimi, tl. Smith, liiiyll, L. Tziylur, F, Murray. Si-1-uint run: .l. 0'Nuzll, N. Stott, K. Rlziini-, H. l':IlWl1l'll4, Nut pit-tim-tl: 'l', Slaavk, W. Kinuvy. ll, Saint, A. Ihntmi. 0. Fr:ist'i', B. 'I'1'zu11p, .L May, L, Russ. A. Titus, lt. Ss-Iii-i'yt'Ii, lt. Rlillvr. li. Nluriii, ti. 'IR-vli-y, 11. Huggins, 1.. Wilson, lt. Ixilllllllilll. lt. Stark, ll. Full- ii.-1', ll. IPL-1'giisim, J. Svliils-iilt'i'ni:xii. FGOTBALL The l94O football team of Marshfield l-ligh School opened a poor season in September, and completed their schedule with two wins out of seven games played. l The year was not without its highlights, however. Ken Marin, senior center, received the 20-30 Club award for inspirational play, and Pat Cousens, also playing his last year, was elected captain by his fellow players. K'U.Xl'll .KVlll'l' The team and students alike will feel the loss of Coach Leslie Avrit, football director the past two years, who has resigned his post. Coach Avrit will always have the respect and admiration of the boys with whom he worked. Bruce Martin, assistant coach, proved to be the valuable aid he has always been. Support was also given by the Rooster-Booster club, organized this year, and headed by Mel Johnson The purpose of this club, composed of the town's business men, is to support M.H.S. students and their teams. lt is hoped that this organization may be continued in future years. Page Thirty-one COACH MARTIN NAME Boyd, Ken Button, Arlie Cahill, Wilbur Clabaugh, Bill Collyer, Don Cousens, Pat Edwards, Bob Ferguson, Harold Fraser, Oliver Hagge, Bill Huggins, Bill Huggins, George Kaufman, Ray Kinney, Walt Kolen, Vernon Maine, Ken May, Jim Miller, Roy Morin, Bill Page Thirty two I 940 FOOTBALL RECORD Sept. 28 Marshfield 7 Myrtle Point 6 Oct. I Marshfield 0 Coquille I3 Oct. II Marshfield 0 Grants Pass I3 Oct. I8 Marshfield I2 Bandon I4 Nov. I Marshfield I 3 Newport 6 Nov. II Marshfield 0 North Bend I3 Nov. 2I Marshfield 6 North Bend I3 THE SQUAD YEAR Position Letters NAME YEAR Position Letters Senior . 2 Morin, Ken Senior C. Sophomore . Murray, Fred Sophomore R.G. I Senior . O'Neal, Jim Sophomore L.E. I Senior . I Ortman, Dan Junior C. Junior . Ross, Louis Junior L.H. I Senior . 2 Saint, Harry Sophomore R.G. Junior R.H. I Scherych, Rudy Sophomore C. Senior . Schneiderman, Jack Sophomore L.T. I Junior L.T. I Schuttpelz, Harold Senior F.B. 2 Senior . Schuttpelz, Larry Sophomore L.H. I Senior . Scott, Neil Sophomore R.G. I Sophomore L.E. Smith, Graydon Sophomore Q.B. Sophomore L.E. Stack, Roger Junior Q.B. Sophomore Stack, Tom Junior C. Senior . I Taylor, Lloyd Sophomore R.H. Sophomore R.T. 2 Texley, Gordon Sophomore R.T. Junior L.G. I Titus, Alva Junior L.G. Sophomore R.T. I Tramp, Bob Junior Q.B. 2 Sophomore R.T. Watson, Guy Junior L.E. I BASKETBALL Pictured: ll. Orange, K. Morin, 0. Fraser, B. Huggins, K. M line, V. Kolen, B. Hanning, J. 0'Neil, IJ. Waite, B. Edwards, G. Smith, G. Hughes. Nut pictured: Pat Cuusensg Ronald Bjerlie, manager. In early December coach Alfred Landes issued his call for basketball men for the season l94O-4l. The team developed slowly and after playing a difficult schedule it finished with nine wins and eighteen de- feats. The word defeat did not exactly apply this year for six of the eighteen games were lost by one to three points. Highlights of the pre-conference games were the two with Salem, then defending state champions, home-and-home games with the O. S. C. Rooks, two home games with the Oregon Frosh, and one with Grants Pass High school. The Pirates lost these games but they were not discouraged. The county conference was equally unsuccess- ful. The Pirates concluded their schedule with two wins and ten defeats. The wins were with Myrtle Point, 3l-28, and Coquille, 35-33. Calling the preceding games history, Marshfield earnestly prepared for a good standing in the district tournament. There they defeated Myrtle Point in the opening game but lost to North Bend in the finals. The Bulldogs of North Bend later captured fourth place in the state tournament at Salem. Captain of the team was Bill Huggins, a senior, who earned his second letter this year. Huggins was an excellent shot and a valuable defensive player. Another senior, two-year letterman was Vernon Kolen. Kolie was a dependable rebound man and was named on the second all-district team. The third senior receiving his second award was Dave Waite. He was one of the fastest on the squad and a fine shot. Page Thirty-three Ken Morin, also a senior, played center and received his first award. He was a transfer from Reedsport this year. George Hughes, minute but stocky guard, was a mid- term senior. Hughes was a fast player and proved invaluable near the end of the season. Bob Edwards, a junior, and a transfer from Coos River, was chosen on the second all-district squad. The team's high-scorer for the season was Jim O'Neil, a sophomore and a member of the all-district first team. Ken Maine is another boy of whom great things may be expected for the next two years. Graydon Smith, sophomore guard, was a member of the B squad in the early part of the season, but he later proved to be a valuable player on the A squad. Completing the list of letter winners was Bryce Hanning, high scoring player of the B squad who played with the A squad in the latter part of the season. Recognition is due those players who contributed to the team but were unable to play the required time for an award. They were: Pat Cousens, Don Orange, and Oliver Fraser. Cousens and Orange are seniors and Fraser is a junior. The Pirates were the typical hard luck team. Never, during the season was the some combination on the floor two games in succession. lniuries, flu, and colds were the chief causes of the continual shifting of players. Next year, however, with five lettermen, several players with experience on the A squad, and members of an undefeated B squad returning, there is hope of the reestablishment of the victories that Marshfield teams should enioy. In the l94l-42 seasons the Marshfield athletes will have a new coach. Al Landes submitted his resignation in order that he may devote more time to industrial arts. He has, during his four years, won the county championship once, and led his team to the dis- trict finals twice, Al now turns from our coach to our number-one booster. Although the basketball team did not establish a commendable record or a cham- pionship this year, it can be said sincerelv that the squad always displayed the finest of sportsmanship. Page Thirty-four BASKETBALL B SQUAD First row: J. McCullough, B. Hanning, G. Smith, L. Kiander, Il. Hanning, F. Murray. Second row: F, Murphy, J. Day, B. Mineau, J. Sneddon, S. Johzmneson, and G. Huggins. This year the B squad won all nineteen games that it played. This is the second time in the school's history that a B team has gone through an entire season undfeated. The fact that the boys have played together for several years contributed to their success. Credit should al b ' B b the squad. so e given o Tramp, high school junior, who helped Coach Landes drill The squad's highest scoring players were the Hanning brothers, Don and Bryce who played center and guard respectively. Graydon Smith played guard and was captain of the team. George Huggins, a dependable ballployer, and Leo Kiander, speedy forward, com- pleted the team. With the exception of Don Hanning, all of these boys were sophomores. Capable reserves were Red McCullough Frank Murphy Fred Murra Joh D 1 I Y, n CY, Bill Mineau, Sid Jahanneson, and Jim Sneddon. These boys are expected to add greatly to the strength of the Marshfield Varsity in future years. ,, -as Page Thirty-five TENNIS Previous to the annual tournament Marshfield was a favorite to retain its Coos County tennis title, both in singles and doubles. Wins over Coos River, North Bend, Univer- sity High of Eugene, and no defeats pointed to a second victory for the Pirates. At mid-season, Neal Johnson, Murray Riddell, Bill Clabaugh, Ernest Zwicker, and Bill Busbe were given team positions in that order. Positions for the five spots which make up the team were determined by a ladder tournament which continued throughout the season. A loss to the team was the ineligibility of Harold Ferguson and Harold Schuttpelz, senior lettermen and excellent netmen, due to the ninth term ruling. Johnson, Riddell and Clabaugh were other returning lettermen. The 1941 county tournament was held May 16, with the singles matches played in Marshfield and the doubles matches in North Bend. Marshfield won both meets. Bruce Martin coached the tennis team for the first time this year. Front row: N. Johnson, B. Busbee, J. Ford, V. Kindred, H.Salnt, E. Zwleker H. Ferguson. Second row: B. Clabaugh, W. Taylor, T. Mathleson, M. Riddell, Coach B. Martin. Not pictured: H. Schuttpelz S. Johannesen, .l. Sneddon, D. Waite. BOX I NG Under the direction of Coach Bruce Martin, members of the boxing club learn the art of self defense. Each year an intramural boxing tournament is held in which the boys are divided into eight divisions according to weight. This tournament is climaxed by the annual smoker in which the final bouts are fought. Champions and their weight divisions for 1941 are: Willard Reisburg, 100-110 pounds, Jim Carey, 110-118 pounds, Bill Roderick, 118-125 pounds, Arthur Zeller, 125- 135, Roger Stack, 135-145 pounds, Bob Hyde, 145-155 pounds, Pat Cousens, l55-165 pounds, Gordon Parr, 165-175 pounds. Although at the present time participation involves only intramural competition, it is thought that in a few years boxing at Marshfield High will be a letter sport with inter- school matches. Front row: A. Button, W. Reisburg, T. Mathleson, A. Zeller, R. Stack, P. Cousens, B. Hyde, G. Parr B. Teancy. Back row: B. Mclvor, H. Thom, T. Ktngsford, J. Beagle, B. Baylor, J. Ford. Not pictured: D. Coke, D. Wilson, J. Carey, N. Edgerton, L. Taylor, E. West, B. Roderick, R. Whltelock, K. Rongey. GOLF Marshfield High is the only school in the county to have an active golf team. ln three trips to the state tournament Pirate golfers have won first, third, and sixth places and have placed one man on the all-tournament team. This spring the golf team participated in several inter-school matches and on May 1 and 2 the team entered the state golf tournament at Salem. They also competed in the Willamette Valley Invitational Meet, which included players from schools in Oregon and Washington. , Several girls have taken advantage of the golf program this year, and the interest of all students has increased as compared with former years. Pictured are members of the golf team: G. Drolllnger J. Day, P. Lavell, C. Elliott, J. Littrell. ORDER OF Page Thirty-six The Order of M is an organization of the athletic lettermen of Marshfield High. Its purpose is to foster good sportsmanship and create a close bond among Marshfield ath- letes. Coaches Les Avrit, Al Landes, and Bruce Martin are advisors. As a service to the school, members usher at school assemblies. Order of M also sponsors the annual smoker, as a climax to the boxing tournament. Front row: B. Huggins, H. Ferguson, G. Hughes, L. Ross, B. Burke, secretary, J. Day, V. Kolen, president, P. Cousens: G. Drollinger, L. Schuttpelz, J. Schnelderman. Second row: M. Riddell: D. Waite, B. C1abaugh:F. Murray, B. Tramp, G. Wlttick, K. Maine, vice-president: K. Morin, K. Dyer: R. Bjerke, sergeant-at-arms: K. Boyd: J. May. Not pictured: H. Schuttpelz, W. Cahill, N. Scott, B. Edwards, 0. Fraser, G. Smith, B. Hanning, N. Johnson. wwf ww 1 sf 39' of . 'Q 4 . Q X1 91 Y 3, 4 .x -M W -ana- ,254 ws M9--'X X mms sms. -CU f A f -Q- '95 '5 fi Q .251 an 3 A, A 1 i TRACK Although conditions and facilities were a handicap to track in l94l, several athletes participated in the annual Coos County track and field meet at Coquille, May 6. Marshfield thin-clads participated in the field events only. Outstanding Pirate was Bill Huggins who placed second in the high jump and third in the broad jump. His performance in the high jump netted him the chance to per- form in the district meet at Medford, May IO. Don Hanning tied for third in the high jump at the county meet. Dan Ortman and Fred Murray placed third and fourth respectively in the shot put, and Roger Stack tied for third in the pole vault. These placings earned Marshfield eleven points and fourth place in the final standings. INTRAMURAL SPORTS This program of active competition for boys has grown, in five years, from a minor activity to one in which practically every boy in school participates. During the past year, highly successful basketball and volleyball tournaments were held, the teams of which were chosen by home room managers. Basketball served for the winter activity while volleyball replaced it in the spring. In the inter-class basketball tournament the Sophomore class was victorious. A junior class team won the tournament in which individual teams competed. Members of this team were: Bill Busbee, Murl Davis, Pat Hinkle, Vernon Kindred, Roger Stack and Herbert Thom. Aside from providing an athletic program for all students, the intramural program discovers and develops talent for the varsity teams. GIRLS' SPORTS 'age Thirty-eight Volleyball and basketball intramural tournaments were the main features of the girls' athletic program for the past year. The teams were chosen by home room managers and played in the round robin type of tournament. Several hikes to Empire, the beach, and the skyline were also held. Climaxing the girls' sports program was the County Play Day held at Marshfield April 5, Approximately fifty girls from nearby schools attended. Contests and games such as softball, volleyball, basketball, badminton, and shuffleboard were played in the after- noon, and in the evening a dinner was served by the Marshfield hosts. Girls intramural sports take an active part in the school program andere expanding each year under the able direction of Miss Frances Faber, girls' physical education instruc- tor. In connection with the physical education program is the Girls' Athletic Association, a national organization for girls interested in active participation in sports. Officers of the local chapter are Lucillle Riedle, president, and Ellen Forslund, tournament chairman. geafwaal HERE NO DAMAGE TODAY: l SUITS OR GONE OTHER SUITS TOMORROW! ACCEPTED CNO Connection With Ma-Hi 'Timesl VOL C.O.D. POIPLE AND GOLD HI BETTER THAN YEHUDI MHlllHllllIl llllllllllll NllllH llllll HIGH 'll HEATH GIVES GRA UAT'0N FINAL SCORE LOW - DOWN ON 1940 - 1941 STAR STUDENT IS INTER- VIEWED AS TO SUCCESS OF PAST YEAR Charles Heath, outstanding senior and authority on all vital affairs, both national and external, was interviewed today on what he thought the school had accomplished dur- ing the past year. Well, said Mr. Heath, with an enormous flourish of his hand, the football team could have done worse if they had lost more games. Of course, he continued, the basketball team would have been a lot better with- out the five men on it. As for the two class plays - well, they were rather droopy, but of course that was to be expected as they were held in the evening. The Junior-Senior ban- uet was fine, except that there were only single help- ings and naturally I was very hungry again by the time the speeches were over with. But as a whole the year was as successful as could be expected under the circum- stances. I think, said Mr. Heath, with emphasis - l almost think l might like to stay on for another year! REQUIREMENTS l. Have danced at least twice with a iitterbug, such as Larry Watts. 2. Have received at least a dozen lectures on being quiet during assemblies. 3. Have made at least three speeches on the same sub- ject to the same class- while having the same cold. 4. Have invented at least five feeble excuses which have resulted in nothing but the usual five hours. 5. Have broken at least two milk bottles or salad dish- es while precariously bal- ancing your lunch tray a- cross some infant's head in the cafeteria. DEDICATION This extraordinary issue of the Ma-Hi Whines ina can- nection with the Ma-Hi Times l is affectionately ded- icated to the grand old seni- ors, especially those devoid of any sense of humor. It is the sincere wish of the editor that it will not cause any fights, brawls or disagree- ments. We do not feel that it is necessary to make any apolo- gy for this fine newspaper, as it couldn't possibly be the worst one ever printed. We also request that it be used only for reading pur- poses, and not for scratch or wrapping paper. It is needless to say that the contents of the Ma-Hi Whines are purely fictitious. 160 TO 0 CRAMMY SOWELL OUT ON FOULS DURING FIRST PERIOD fWith Apologies to Bob Edwardsl North Wind High School went down to the most disas- trous defeat of the basketball season when they were com- pletely scalloped by a tough Marshfield team Friday. Although outweighed 90 pounds to the man North Wind fought with their usu- ally brilliant abandon. Crammy Sowell, one of the enemy's hard-hitting ball car- riers, went out immediately on ten fouls. Wug Bigant followed his hero's footpath and made the showers on six. Hill Buggins, one of Marsh- best football players, the floor six times. sprang to sudden glory field's swam Volen by upsetting six baskets. The magnificent game was highlighted by the broad- jumping of Wave Daite, who broke several records over Fayn Wox's head. When the score was l60 to 0 in favor of the Mudflats, the North Wind coach was heard to say We have not yet begun to fight. After two hours of fast work, the bulldozers sadly ad- mitted their defeat. Well, anyway, said the defeated bonecrushers, al- though we haven't won a sin- gle game this year, we feel that we have added to the glory of good old North Wind High. Page Thirty-nine Page Forty Page Two MA-HI WHINES MA-HI WHINES Not responsible for anything, including bills. We are for every man - every man for himself. STAFF Editor ....... He got away Ass. Editor - Don't need one Ink Boy ...... Larry Watts lthe little nutl Typesetter --- Kenny Collier Janitor ..... Jo Ann Harry lshe's good at scrubbingl Ass. Janitor --- Bill Teaney Fly Catcher--Betty Lou Shoe Scandal Sheet -- Dave Waite Censar lWe kicked him outl lThese persons are purely flirtatious.l ....ii..1. 1-1 EDITORIAL SPRIG HEZ SPRUG- Dow dad sprig is cub Ad flowers id bloob We should all ged oud Ad sbell deb. We should go oud ad heab de burds sig, too. De trouble is we cad neither heab dor see. Dabbed old flu! LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dear Ed: I think your paper is a very fine one, but I have one objection to make to it. This, dear Ed, is your scandal sec- tion. Now, I think you have a very good publication, in fact I have even used it to paper my room with, but the scar.- dal section spoils everything. Don't think that I don't approve of dirt, Ed, why I would be the last one to con- demn any clean dirt, but you szould know Pansy well enough to realize she won't stand for my going out with another girl. I could prob- ably have shown her she was wrong if I could have told her quietly, but your silly column spoiled everything. Again I repeat, I like your front page, your editorials are bombastic, your want ads are better than the Monkey Ward catalogue - but your scandal section-well, I shall have to read it now, if only to console my splinterecl heart. Tearfully yours, Hapless Hank Hataway. ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN Dear Miss Cucumber: I am in the midst of -:1 frigid affair. My boy friend treats me like an iceberg and he is more like dry ice him- self. Otherwise he is a pretty nice fellow. Could this be love? Hopefully yours, Delila Lafoo. Dear Miss C.: When a fellow hasn't pro- posed to you for over twenty years and then suddenly asks you to cook a nice homemade dinner for him, does that mean he is about to propose again? Or does it merely mean that he's taking his boss out to dinner? Sometimes I wonder. Lulubelle. PARTY HELD Celebrating his l7th birth- day, Mr. Chauncey Stack held a hard-tack party for several of his intimate friends Thurs- day night. Mr. Stack and his compan- ions amused themselves thru- out the evening by busting balloons, ringing door bells, and promenading on Broad- way with their cats. All the guests came in hard-tack attire, consisting of everything from burlap to green cheesecloth. Mr. Dav- id Larson won first prize with his costume, made of speck- led purple organza mode iri- to a flowing Grecian robe. On his head he wore a wreath of skunk cabbages. Mr. Garretson Burke won the pie eating contest, con- suming six pies in two min- utes' time. lHe afterwards threw six more at Mr.. Phil- lip Seaman, hitting him with painful accuracy.I The guests were served hash made from thin soup and French-fried potatoes, iced cocoa and the traditional hard-tack. A peculiar coincidence oc- curred when none of the thir- teen boys who attended the party appeared at school the next morning. Neecf ca New em? BUT WE'LL REPAINT YOUR OLD ONE ANY DESIGN FROM ROSES TO POLKA DOTS. Tfevmiei Gm .Bai MA-HI WHINES Page Three YE OLDE SHEET SCANDALE Although there was no smoking allowed at the last Student Body dance, more people than usual attended. Queer, isn't it? While Miss Gloria John- son went to Coquille last week on business, Mr. Phil Seaman went to North Bend. Could there be any connec- tion? Now that spring is here, people are quietly picking daisies off the lawn and re- moving the petals, one by one. Could it be that- A perfect couple - Bill Hagge and his saxophone. Although M i s s Johanna Dixon was tearing her hair over a terrible problem in physics, Mr. Bob McDuffee was sound asleep on a labor- atory table. Does 2 and 2 equal l5? WANT ADS- LOST-One heart to a dark, curly haired hero-finder please do not return to Jean Fraser. FOR SALE - Instructions on how to do the popular Rhumba. See Mr, Rickard at any time after 3:30. ..1 WANTED-Seven lessons by Adam Lazonga. Call 265J anv time. Substitutes permit- ted. i-1 WANTED TO TRADE-Five easy lessons in hypnotism for a laughing hyena. See Betty Lou Shoe. Dear Friends: I am writing you this letter to recommend Karter's Little Sliver Pills. For the past few years l have been very unpopular because I have been skinny and I have had no oomph whatsoever. Then one day I saw an ad which showed the way to new whim, vigor and vitality through the simole method of taking Karter's Little Sliver Pills. Well I lost no time what- soever in buying a box for only 75 cents, and in the last few weeks, I have gained l50 pounds at least. I now have my bathing suits made to order. But that's all right as long as the sharks don't mistake me for a submarine. I think Karter's Little Sliv- er Pills are very fine, and i recommend them for anyone who does not feel like spring even though spring is here ltra-lal. Sincerely yours, Miss Helen McGuire, P.O. Box 345 Marshfield, Oregon. WATCH OUT for Halitosis Gaposis B. O. Surface Stains Morning-after Dullness Infectious Dandruff Ath'etes' Foot Falling Arches and Falling Hair. lsn't it a wonder we are still alive? THE RIDDELL OF THE COUSENS BUCK LARSON descended from his beautiful new car. PARKER on the corner, he shouted to his chauffeur, I am giing in to get a lemon COKE. Inside a beautiful BLON- DELL caught his eye. BOYD, he exclaimed, She's MO R I N beautiful. This BURROWS looking into. Er, I'm SCHRUER l've seen you somewhere before, he said. A veil covered her face. She looked worn as a CLARK in a dry-goods store. COOK, he cried, we want some CAMERONs. His heart was set on her. GRANT me a look into your lovely eyes, he cried. My KING, she murmur- ed. But when she removed her veil he turned ORANGE. She was none other than his COUSEN. By the old HARRY, he cried, and fell like a dead WAITE, she isn't up to my PA R R. She would even DYER hair! He spent the evening wash- ing POTTS at MILLS. We Sell EVERYTHING from OLD SHOES TO SARDINES TRADE IN YOUR DOGS AND HORSES BUTCHER SHOP lSIEMON'SI DROP EVERYTHING AND RUSH AT ONCE TO ELBON'S PIE SHOPPE Nightly! i Pie Throwing Contests l Page Forty-one Page Forty-two NAME Bertha Biorkquist Guy Blondell Peggy Brattain Kenneth Boyd Allen Buck Valentine Buckingham Robert Burke Florence Burman Max Burrows Wallace Cameron Willard Carlson Audrey Carr Bill Clabaugh Dorothy Clark Jack Clark Wilbur Clarno Betty Coe Dalton Coke Ardie Cook Patricia Cook Pat Cousens Marilee Curran Jeanne Davies Johanna Dixon Mollie Douglas Keith Dyer Clarissa Edgerton Norman Edgerton Bob Emerson Alfred Erickson SENIOR TYPE Athletic Bashtul Appealing Undecided Bashful Sober Persistent Ambitious Romantic Sleepy Bashful Lovable Reserved Helter-skelter Screwball Quiet Cozy Sober Sides Ambitious Domestic Cave-man Petite Outdoor type Lovable Sarcastic Crazy Bashful Bashful Happy-go-lucky Romantic SECRETS PET SAYING Oh! You know- You ain't a-lyin! You ole nut! You think so? Could be The bloody thing How should I know? My heavens! I'm tired l'm a bad boy Heck fire I thought l'd DIE- Simple! You ain't iust a 'clackin' your molars! Woof! No dream Well, what-a-ya know Who knows? Huh! Not bad Le's go it! O! Fiddle Dee Dee Check that! Oh, no!! Why? Oh, Well! Don't know! Darn it None Ha-ha! AMBITION Don't have any yet Aviation mechanic Get married Entomologist Go to Alaska Electrical engineer Research Chemist Stenographer Bartender State Officer Chemist Airplane Stewardess Big League Editor, New York Times Journalist Ambassador to China One never knows Teacher Second Tom Mix Get married Bartender What I am Interior decorator Bacteriologist Journalist Civil Engineer Stenographer Diesel Engineer Join the navy Undecided NAME Janet Escott Annie Evans Harold Ferguson Max Finney Jean Fraser Rosemarie Gatchell Richard Gehrke Patricia Giles Jack Grant Bill Hagge Norma Haggith Gerd Hansen Jo Ann Harry Jack Henton Bill Hillstrom Eugene Horton Virginia Horton Bill Huggins Betty Jameson Robert Jutstrom lla King Vernon Kolen Carl Larson Phyllis Leuthold Jack Littrell Jack Loftin John McCarthy Bob McDuffee Dorothy McLaughlin Myrtle Lee Maas SENIOR SECRETS TYPE Efficient Quiet Athletic Brainy Gigglv Sentimental Solemn Sympathetic lgnorant Fast EXOYIC Demure Glamorous Hermit Solemn Interesting Sympathetic Happy-go-lucky Beautiful Temperamental Flirtatious You tell me Carefree Appealing Innocent Solemn Caveman Likeable Sweet Sweet PET SAYING Jeepe rs-Creepers Oh, gosh Aw Rats Oh, no! Piffle It could be You're a brain Godfrey You like that? Fiddle Dee Dee How perfect! I hate you! Blow! None You don't say? Really! Oh, yeah? Oh, dear Oh, gnats Shut up What say? Great sport! Ye gods! Shut up Nuts Move your nose What's cooking You know that, don't you? You don't say AMBITION Accomplishment of all undertakings Nurse Commercial Artist Get rich without working Get married Catch my one and only Mechanic Private stenographer South Sea Trader Naval Radio operator Civil Service Theater Marry a farmer Doctor Civil Engineer Who knows? Teacher Insurance business Private secretary Electrical Engineer Telephone operator Parts man Business Lawyer School teacher Aeronautical Engineer Accountant U. S. army aviator Ensign in navy Home Ec Teacher Telegrapher Page Forty-three Page Forty-four NAME Don Matson Donna Miller Vesta Miller Jane Mills Ken Morin Eileen Murphy Frances Murphy Don Orange Beatrice Parker Gordon Parr Gerald Potts Lollie Pourtales Peggy Ramberg Murray Riddell Genevieve Schreur Gwen Schriefer Harold Schuttpelz Gayle Sederstrom Elwin Siemon James Solberg William Stratton Venus Teel Betty Jo Thomas Pat Velure Dave Waite Bob Westman Doris Wing Norma Wirth Evelyn Wirostek Edna Yarbrough SENIOR SECRETS TYPE Quiet Sweet Quiet Undefinable Passionate Sensitive Striking Strung out Dopey Easy going Carefree Unknown Silly Quiet Unpredictable Silly Bashful Quiet Cheerful Bashful Dark-haired smoothy Bashful Undecided Friendly Deflated but hopeful Serious Permanent Artistic Petite Tiny PET SAYING What the- Oh, well Oh! Goodness! No kidding Well! l'll swow Eegads, Neaty Belle Bill says That's no lie That's no dream Ain't she cute Gosh!! Good deal Huh uh Dummy up Oh dear Plenty smooth Bet you four bits Minor detail What's that? O yeah No llel I don't know Well, patch my panty- waist Kee-lang lt's driving me nuts!! That's a fine thing Don't be silly Hmm! Oh dear Oh, murder! AMBITION Singer To get married Get married Undecided Jo Ann Harry Psychologist Music critic School teacher Nurse Corporation lawyer Corporation lawyer Get out of school Get a iob Marry Hedy Lamarr Beauty Culturist Teacher Trapper To finish school Don't know Coast guard Academy Sports Editor, Oregonian To get married Umm- Undecided Radio announcer On the top Evangelist's wife Designer School teacher School teacher Q S X' N65 Q g X X W NM? 1 xx H :EP i ,Q Q QE. K S 43 Q S 2 ix X my 5 ,Q Q I -mu S ,pw y Q 4 Qs W , 6 KS xv 3' 1 r 1,-fm 1'1 M -Hina-up F35 Q14 Page Forty-six Sept. 9 20 23 28 Oct. 3 5 8 I2 14 I8 19 25 26 Nov. I 2 2 7 SCHOOL CALENDAR Back to the three R's, and it rained. George Corwin - founding of Hi-Y. Girls' League-counting ballots. Myrtle Point vs. Marshfield. Football starts. l3-0. Can we be slipping in the slush? Delbert Harter - remember him? Ooh-Ia-la! Coquille vs. Marshfield. We lost-need we tell the score? Boys' assembly. Grants Pass vs. Marshfield. I2-O. What can be the matter? Lee Grabel, the magician. Re- member the egg? Eugene Women's Glee Club- wasn't that soloist tops? Bandon vs. Marshfield. i2-0. What can be the matter? Future Craftsmen's banquet. Happy Birthday, Geh rkes! Yum, yum! Roseburg vs. Marshfield. Come gang, Iet's go! Teacher's lnstitute. Yippee, vacation! Newport vs. Marshfield. Run, Louie, run! Associated Student Body dance. Get your man, Sadie, you old maid. Brower, ventriloquist. That xylophone. CC. Girls' League party-please pass the mustard! North Bend vs. Marshfield. l3 - 0. Unlucky number. Rain, rain, go away. Junior play assembly. What a cast! Plenty smooth! Junior play. Where were the poils? Hysoerie party. Wasn't that floor sticky? North Bend vs. Marshfield. I3-6. Still unlucky number. The end of football. Community Concert --- Anatol Kaminsky. Sophomore party in gym. Time Oul' to edt. Vesper services. Candlelight and cathedral windows. Coos River vs. Marshfield. 28-31. Here we go! First basketball game of season. Junior Prom. Orchids to the Juniors! Bandon vs. Marshfield. I8-42. We won again. ' Gardiner vs. Marshfield. 28-31. We won, roll up the score. . . Muriel Goodspeed and Willard Townsend. Gee, a real movie actress! Homecoming. Miss Brand in the Vanderbilt style. Christmas vacation. Wow!! Hurrah!!! Dear Santa! Cottage Grove vs. Marshfield. Strike! an. Feb. SCHOOL CALENDAR Ring out the old, ring in the new! School days, school days! Salem vs. Marshfield. Oh, oh. Myrtle Point vs. Marshfield. 37-33. Fight fellows, fight! North Bend vs. Marshfield. 29-14. What's the matter, boys? Rooks, Oregon State vs. Marsh- field. 45-21. Guess we're coasting. Coquille vs. Marshfield. 31-30. Phew!! Myrtle Point vs. Marshfield. 37-33. Coasting faster downhill. ASB dance. U. of O. Frosh. 63-16. Put on the brakes, for goodness sakes! Coos River vs. Marhfield. 19- 30. Ahh, the brakes! Sophomore Hop. We danced far into the night. Rooks at Corvallis. 35-16. Can we be skidding again? Coquille vs. Marshfield. 35-32. Oh, gee whiz! Band assembly and Boys' Chor- us. Here comes the circus. North Bend vs. Marshfield. 39-14. Ohhhhhh. Myrtle Point vs. Marshfield. 31-17. Your pep!! Your pep! North Bend vs. Marshfield. 32-25. Let's go-lhomel? Mahiscan assembly. Glamorous girls, cameramen, and Lar- ry's red ski suit! Coquille vs. Marshfield. 47-32. My land! ASB dance. Fun with more corny feet. Debate tournament and a first place in oratory. Girls' League installation. Myrtle Point vs. Marshfield. What was the score. Guess! Coquille vs. Marshfield. 33-35. We won! We won! Smoker at the Armory. Hail the champions! Second Hi-Y banquet and in- duction ceremony. American History class pageant. Hurrah for the Red, White and Blue- North Bend vs. Marshfield. We lost--boo, hoo! But, we're in the tournament. Bishop Dagwell. We didn't know anyone could be that nice. Amateur program. Barber shop quartet. County Debate Tournament. Marshfield won first place. District Basketball Tournament. Myrtle Point vs. Marshfield. 32-39. Hurrah, we're in the finals! Page Forty-seven Page Forty-eight March l 4 I2 I4-l 5 l4-l 5 20 21 27 28 28-29 April 3 4 8 10 14 SCHOOL CALENDAR District Basketball Tournament. North Bend vs. Marshfield. 47-20. Oh, well, we didn't do so bad. Hi-Y movie. Wasn't Mickey cute? Sophomore Assembly. Behind the 8 ball! Willamette Speech Tourna- ment.. Gollyl Another piece of silverware for oratory! North Bend's basketball team is Coos County's pride! De Moss family. Oh, those pretty chimes- Glee Clubs' party. Ye old scout cabin rocked with fun and laughter. Girls' Glee assembly. White blouses, dark skirts and harmony. Joint ASB dance at Rudy's. The nicest dance of the year, so 'twas thought! State D e b a t e Tournament. Marshfield placed t h i r d ! T h o s e debaters certainly have what its takes. Senior Play assembly. Made you want to see it. Senior Play. That Mclntyre family was a scream! U of O Band. We almost got up and marched. Boys' Chorus assembly. Those bow ties look uncomfortable, but the music was lovely. Girls' League program. Can the Juniors win again? I8-I9 I8-I9 2l 25 30 May l 2 3 9 IC l0 I5 I6 22 29 June l 3 4 4 5 District Band contest. Nice going, Colleen! Hi-Y conference at Hood River. We sent twelve! Community Concert. Nino Martini. D above high C . Annual Spring musicale Ma Hi Times picnic. Roast your bun! Jr.-Sr. banquet in cafeteria. Logging camps and such stuff. County track meet. Jump, Charlie, jump! County soft-ball tournament. Home run! May Day festival. Hail Queen Patricia! District track tournament. Run, run, there goes the gun!! County band contest. Tootle, toot, toot! ASB assembly--nominations. Sr. Ball at Rudy's. Night in the tropics. Awards assembly. Three cheers and o huzzah! ASB Installation. Ready for next year now! Baccalaureate. Sr. assembly. Farewell, you grand old seniors. Commencement. Out in the wide, wide world. Schools out. Rah, rah!!! Senior breakfast. AUTOGRAPHS A B, - . 'ff F ' -', 'VF ' f' ' 1, ' far. ,1 ' 7. ,:- . B , , . . . . X . , ,, . , - gm , ,suv v ' I. , ln f . ,UM . A. - 1 2 . . Min. I, 1? L ffl lx..--W.',alL, ,- 7 4- - nw- -wr!-', vw-145--.-. ,,',g,. 2-- ii? i,ivff f-1w if'Y-'11 L -' QYSLEQ 71 kjS9r ii E 'W- . fF'-: ' , A V , ,.,.,., I ,x ,M -.2 .. ' Kjfyq. - J In I 4 7 : . AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 32--45589 L,:.+fb 'V.- ' ,rug .5-gA.V,VV,,..-V-V., , , 1 Y -fy ' 1 ,gpfwl -g:,?,,, - ' , wy,If4,5j.,Ag-.rr V, HLA., rw - -as Vg VA sw- -: ,- A - , Q K , pg, 12 ., 5f,v.',g4gi Q.,sV- ,. V , . 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