Mapleton High School - Maple Log Yearbook (Mapleton, OR)

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Other plays this year were Study No. l given for the carnival, cmd The Red Rose, given by members of the Girls' League. Girls, League The Girl's League ol Mapleton high school has been very busy this year with an en- larged scope of activities. A shower curtain, bed cover and window curtains were made tor the girls' dressing room. Four girls and Miss Rattey attended a girls' conference at Lebanon on November 18, 1939. On December l6, asemi-iormal dance was held in the high school gym. Each girl invited a boy to the dance. Five girls and Miss Rattey attended an older girl's conference in Siletz on December 9. On February 2, 1940, the Siuslaw girls' league were invited here. A short program was presented. The rest of the Mapleton high school student body attended the pro- gram, A Daisy Mae day was conducted by the League on Valentine Day. On April 19, a toll party was given. Each girl invited a boy, and escorted him to the show. After the show a party was held at Mrs. Simon- son's home. NQWSPGPGP Mapleton Hi Lights, the high school's newspaper, won the 1939 Lane county B league journalism contest with a score of 85 points out ol a possible 100 points. This was the third consecutive year that our paper has won this award. The championship plaque presented to the student body the night ot the commencement exercises was donated by the Eugene Register Guard. The Principals' Association ol Lane county has changed the rules of the contest some this year. The contest has been divided into two groups. There is the group which pubs lishes newspapers every week or two weeks. The other group is made up of those schools which publish a newspaper every month or six weeks. 1 P - The Mapleton Hi Lights has been entered in the latter group as it is published every six weeks. Gulflandinq Seniovs This Year the faculty ot the Mapleton High School has chosen Mae Vincent and Lynn Ellingson as the outstanding seniors of the class of 1940. The standard on which the students were judged was based on their grades and the activities in which they participated during their tour years. These students had me highest scholastic averages in the class and held important positions in all the many ac- tivities in which they entered. Their coopera- tion with the faculty and other student body members was also considered. The names of these two seniors were en- graved on the scholarship plaque which was given to the high school bythe Master Engravers. Theirs are the third placed on this plaque. A scholarship award was pre- sented to each by the Mapleton High School student body. ' AWG Pds This year the student council again de- cided to give awards to the outstanding student in each activity. The students who received these were chosen by the adviser of each oi the activities and the emblems were presented by Mr. Strong at the com- mencement exercises. Eight scholarship letters were awarded to the students who had the higest grades and who had cooperated with the faculty and other students the best. Those who received letters were Mae Vincent, Marianne Stutz, and Lynn Elling- son, seniors, Marie Vingelen, Elaine Beck, juniors, Leroy Mason, Eleanor Morris and Claire Carver, freshmen. Other pin awards were given for taking part in music, dramatics, newspaper, annual and one entering in the largest number of activities. . One student cannot receive - more than two awards. This gives more of the students a chance to get an award. I7

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l3C1SfiE?ffDClff QCOP The Sailors of Mapleton High School closed the cover of a fairly successful l939- 40 basketball season. They played 12 major games and won 7 of them for a .583 average. The Sailors won every League Game and consequently won the Coast Division of the Lane County B League. One highlight of the season was the 'Sailors' return to the B League Tournament after a two year lapse. There, however, the Sailors lost their winning form and bowed out after two straight losses to Thurston and Pleasant Hill. The trip wasn't a complete failure, however, for Alex, Lewis and Iunior Seaver, both sen- iors did receive honorable mention on the all star team. The-main team was composed of Wayne Iohnson, sophomore, Alex Lewis. a senior, as Forwards, Bill Brown, a senior, Center, Marvin Lancaster, sophomore, and Iunior Seaver, a senior, Guards. Of these Bill Brown, Iunior Seaver and Alex Lewis graduate, leaving but two regulars around whom next year's team will be formed. OIIQIJ Clff QCOP The 'Sailorettes' of Mapleton High School completed their second volleyball season in a quite impressive style. They played five important games losing only one for an .800 average. At the 'B' League Basketball Tournament this year a volleyball tourna- ment was staged at the same time. In this. however, the 'Sailorettes' fared no better than the 'Sailorsf Oakridge dropped them from further competition in the first game. The girls, however, won all their league games. The 'Sailorettes' are looking forward to another successful season next year. Their present team will lose only Mae Vin-- cent and Donna Beck through graduation. The score of the League Games were: Mapleton 32 vs. 25 Triangle Linke- Mapleton 38 vs. 25 Triangle Luke Maplieton 31 vs. 29 Sluslaw Mapleton 42 vs. 27 Sluslaw In Hanging up these victories the Sailor- ettes scored 143 points against their oppon- ents 106. Looking over individual scoring we find Marie Vingelen pace setter in point gather- ing closely followed by Eleanor Morris and A record of the games played shows: Mapleton 27 Gardiner Mapleton 14 Gardiner Mapleton 23 Reedsport Mapleton 36 Ltnslaw Mapleton 29 Sluslaw Mapleton 26 Triangle Lake Mapleton 29 Siuslaw Mapleton 24 Reedsport Mapleton 37 Llnslaw Mapleton 25 Triangle Lake Mapleton 24 Thurston Mapleton 17 Pleasant Hill Eileen Beck. . Player G. Ave. Pos. MARIE VINGELEN 4 6.50 R. B. ELEANOR MORRIS 4 6.00 C. B. EILEEN BECK 4 5.75 li. I . ELAINE BECK 4 3.75 L. B. MABLE E'NRIGHT 4 3.75 R. C. ADELYN MCLELLEN 4 3.25 L, C. ANNICE ELLINGSON 4 2.75 C. F. MAE VINCENT 4 0.75 L. I . DONNA BECK 3 2.25 S. WILMA WILBUR 3 2.00 S. LUELLEN DOSTER 4 0.25 S. In hanging up this :ecard the QSailors' scored 311 points against 261 for opponents. For the second straight year we find Wayne Iohnson leading in the individual points gathering. He was followed by Alex Lewis and Bill Brown. I- Player G. RF. 'r.P. Ave 11. W. JOHNSON 11 160 86, 7.32 A. LEWIS 12 - 23 77 , 6.40 B. BROWN 12 6 76 6.33 M. LANCASTER 12 11 23 1.92 J. SEAVER 10 7 19 1.90 L. MASON 11 4 11 1.00 D. JARMAN 3 1 2 0.66 T. DOSTER 10 3 4 0.40 J. WILLFORI1- 10 15 3 0.30 E. MILLER 3 1 0 0.00 G, DAW 3 0 0 0.00 D. WHEELER 3 0 0 0.00 B. CARROL 1 0 0 0.00 4 Drumalicf The most important play for the school year '39 and '40 was the Iunior Senior play. Look Who's Here. The leading characters in the play were: Lynn Ellingson, Lyman Winchell, Estelle Winchell, Elaine Beck, Aunt Alice, Eileen Beck, Other characters were Tommy Rotonah,, Bill Brown, Ienny Mae Vincent, Grace Sterling, Marianne Stutz, Rose Stanford, Mary Hunzicker, Iimmy, Alex Lewis, Irene Andrews, Nita Car- ver. - A

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