Marshfield High School (Massachusetts)

Marshfield High School (MHS) is located in Marshfield, Massachusetts, United States. It currently serves grades 9–12, and has a student population, as of 2013, of over 1300 students. The principal of the school is Amy Cetner. It is the only public high school in Marshfield and there are no private high schools located in the town.

Marshfield High School
James G. Anderson football field at MHS
Address
167 Forest Street Marshfield , Plymouth County , Massachusetts 02050 United States
Information
Type	Public secondary
Principal	Amy Cetner
Teaching staff	104.57 (FTE)[1]
Grades	9–12
Enrollment	1,149 (2023–2024)[1]
Student to teacher ratio	10.99[1]
Campus type	Suburban
Color(s)	Green, White & Black
Athletics	MIAA - Division 2
Athletics conference	Patriot League
Mascot	Ram
Rival	Duxbury High School
Affiliations	Marshfield Public Schools
Website	www.mpsd.org/MHS

History

The old building was built in 1969 and was demolished and replaced after the construction of a new building, which was finished in time for the 2014–2015 school year.

Notable clubs

• Theatrical Society
• DECA
• Youth & Government
• Art Club
• Mock Trial
• Peer Leaders
• Key Club
• Creative Writing
• National Honor Society
• Project Reach
• AFS

Athletics

Football Accomplishments

• State Champions – 1995, 1996, 1998, 2009, 2014^[2]
• State Finalists – 1999, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2008^[2]

Cheerleading Accomplishments

• League Champions 2017^{[citation needed]}
• Regional Champions 2017^{[citation needed]}
• State Champions 2017^[3]
• National Champions 2017^[3]

Track and Field National Champions DMR 2013

Notable alumni

• Geoffrey Sisk, 1983, professional golfer
• Jim Cantwell, 1984, politician^[4]
• Sean Morey, 1994, professional football player
• Chris Corcoran, 2001, professional soccer player
• Ryan Gibbons, 2001, professional football player^[5]
• Ryan McIlvain, 2001, novelist
• Sean Morris, 2001, professional lacrosse player^[6]
• David Warsofsky, c. 2008, NHL ice hockey player
• Ryan Warsofsky (born 1987), NHL ice hockey head coach
• Zach Triner, 2009, professional football player