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

Text from Pages 1 - 28 of the 1940 volume:

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IIII Hllll Ill HMI Illllllllll Illlillllll E E E E E E 5 S E E E E .,-- ' iflihia E : 2 2 inIIIllllIIIllIIllllllllllIllIllIIIIlllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIINllIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIlllIIIIllIIIIIlllIIINIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIII1IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllf 4 32 F -1 5' nz ? 5 i Q .M 5? av E HE MAPLE LOG A Memory Book Published By THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF MAPLETON HIGH SCHOOL Mapleton, Oregon 1 9 4 0 O PQWO P I find the great thing in this world is not so much where we stand as in what direction we are movingp to reach the port of Heaven we must sail, sometimes with the Wind and sometimes against it - -:but We must sail, and not drift nor lie at anchor. - - Oliver Wendell Holmes. As We sail forth into the sea of life, leaving behind us forever our old schoolmates and friends, may we find many happy hours through the use of this book to recall pleasant memories of our high school days. Dedicalion We dedicate this edition of The Maple Log to our parents in appreciation for their help during our years of schooling and their influence upon our lives. 4 Adminisfvofion MAPLETON HIGH l I BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. IVAN W. REED, Chcxirmcm MR. ALFRED E. ELLINGSON MR. EDGAR M. DAVIS MRS. FRANCES KNOWLES, Clerk FACULTY l'l1AlllCNl'l4l w. STRONG DON L. KLEIN 11:s'1'En M. RA'l l'I1lY ,num M. SIMONSON P 1 1 1 R Snfbpa e 11. s. 111-gree . B. A. Degree ra, S. Degree kj- Meg' e O. S. C. Linfield 121111111411 1.infi1-111 Collvgo 3 Sen iovs OUTSTANDING ssmons Mae Vincent Lynn Ellingson Marianne Stutz lohn N. Seaver, Ir. Donna Beck William Brown Alex Lewis -'Wil EM'- CLASS OFFICERS President - - Donna Beck Secretary-Treasurer - - Mae Vincent Social Chairman - - Lynn Ellingson Sergeant at Arms - - Alex Lewis 6 Aclivi1ies Class Color - - Rose and Blue Class Flower - - Rhododendron ' Class Motto - - Oua1ity5 not quantity. MAE VINCENT - - Sports: Volleyball 3, 45 Baseball 2, 35 Ping Pong 35 Horseshoes 3. Dramatics: 'Have l Taken Poison?' 25 'Last Day at Centerridge School' 35 'Meet Your Family' 35 'Weiners on Wednesday' 35 'Ghosts at Midnight' 2. Music: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Music Festival 15 'Bits o'Blarney' 25 'Polished Pebbles' 35 'Grand Old Switzerland' 4. Offices: Class: Vice-President fMonroeJ 15 Social Chair- man 25 Secretary-Treasurer 35 Vice-President 4. Girls' League: Social Chairman 35 Vice- President 4. Student Body: Social Chairman 35Treasurer 4. Annual: Reporter 2, 3. Senior Editor 4. Newspaper: Feature Editor 2, 3: Business Manager and Exchange Editor 4. National Honorary Society: 3, 4. MARIANNE STUTZ - - Sports: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Dramatics: 'Hobgoblin House' l5 'Last Day at Centeridge School' 35 'Meet Your Family' 35 'Life Line' 35 'Krismas Speakin' at Skaggs School' fDallasJ 45 'Look Who's Here' 4. Music: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 'Bits o'Blarney' 25 'Polished Pebbles' 3, 'ln Grand Old Switzer- land' 4, Orchestra: 1. Officers: Class Presi- dent 2-3, Girls' League: Social Chairman l, President fDallasJ 4. Annual: Freshman editor 2, Copy reader 4. Newspaper: Society editor 15, Typist 4. Tap Dancing: 3. Typing Tearn 3-4, Carnival Queen l. BILL BROWN - - Sports: Basketball 3-4, Baseball 2-3-4, Foot- ball 3-4, Ping Pong 2-3, Wrestling 3, Boxing 4, Dramatics: 'Hobgoblin House' l, 'Thank You Doctor' 2, 'Have l Taken Poison' 2, 'Who Gets the Car To-night?' 3, 'Meet Your Family' 3, 'Lite Line' 3, 'The Last Day at Centeridge School' 3, 'Look Who's Here' 4. Music: Orchestra 2, Glee Club 4, 'ln Grand Old Switzerland' 4, Annual: Circulation Manager 4, Officers: Student Body Sergeant at Arms 3, President 4. LYNN ELLINGSON - - Dramatics: 'Corn Fed Babies' 1, 'Hobgoblin House' 1, 'Not Quite Such A Goose' 1, 'Ghosts At Midnight' 2, 'Here Comes Charlie' 2, 'Thank You, Doctor' 2, 'Last Day At Centeridge School' 3, 'Who Gets The Cai: Tonight?' 3, 'Weiners on Wednesday' 3, 'Meet Your Family' 3, 'Look Who's Here' 4, 'Study No. 1' 4. Music: 'Polished Pebbles' 3. Offices: Class: Secretary-Treasurer 1-2, Social Chairman 3-4, Student Body: Vice- President 4, Athletic Manager 1-2, Annual: Sports Editor 2-3, Editor 4. Newspaper: Comic Editor l, Sports Editor 2-3, Editor 4 Manager of Camival 4. Honorary Society 4 DONNA BECK - - Sports: Basketball 2, Volleyball 3-4, Base- ball l-2-3, Ping Pong 2-3, Badminton 3, Dramatics: 'Hobgoblin House' l, 'Not Quite Such A Goose' l, 'Meet Your Family' 3, 'Who Gets The Car Tonight?' 3, Music: Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Music Festival 1, Pianist for 'Bits O'Blarney' 2, 'Polished Pebbles' 3, 'ln Grand Old Switzerland' 4, Orchestra 1, Offices: Class: Vice-President 1, President 4. Student Body: Athletic Manager 3, Secretary 4, Girls' League: Secretary 25 President 4, Newspaper: Reporter l, Typist 3 - 4, Tap Dancing. 3. Typing Team: 3-4. Carnival Princess: 2-3. IOHN SEAVER - - Sports: Basketball 3-4, Baseball l-2-3-4, Foot- ball 1-2-3, Ping Pong 2-3, Athletic Manager 3. Offices: Class: Sergeant-at-arms 1-2-3. Newspaper: Reporter 3. Annual:.. Reporter 2, Assistant Manager 4, ALEX LEWIS - - Sports: Basketball 3-4, Baseball 3-4, Football 3-4, Ping Pong 2-3, Wrestling 3. Dramatics: 'Look Who's Here' 4. Offices: Class Sergeant- at-arms 4. Student Body: Sergeant-at-arms 4. Newspaper: Reporter 35 Assistant Printer 4 CICISS ln September of the year 1936 fifteen lowly freshmen entered Mapleton High School to begin their voyage. The cheapest transportation rates were by water so they launched their vessel in the sea of time to travel for four years. During these years of travel the number of passengers varied until only seven remained the last year. Although they were busy always guiding ,their ship onward, the members found .imc to cooperate with others in student body functions. Some of them took part in the operettas and glee club. Some found time to participate in sports, news- paper, and annual. Still they did not forget their studies as the class was represented on the honor roll all four years. The class Class Let us take an imaginary airplane jour- ney into the year 1960. First of all, let us take a trip to the top of the Empire State Building in New York City. As we fly by a high window, we see a familiar face and even above the roar of the motor we hear a familiar voice. Why I do believe it is Lynn Ellingson, famous lawyer for the richest man in all the world. As we circle around again, we see entering the office of Lawyer Lynn Ellingson, a bent and feeble old man. Could it possibly be - - Yes - - it is Mr. Strong, adviser of the Senior Class of 1940, On either side he is supported by two young men in chauffeurs uniforms. You have guessed it, Mr. Strong, suddenly inheriting millions of dollars, became the richest man in all the world. Now, we had better hurry on for we have a long way yet to go. Let us stop on the beautiful shores of Lake Michigan. On the lawn in front of a very lovely little cottuge we see a young woman and two adorable little children, a boy and a girl. As it is islorq also boasts of the fact that it was the first to pay its student body dues for several years. They prepared a banquet at Seaver's lodge for the class af '39 and also decorated for baccalaureate and commencement. The members were active in student body of-A fices and sought to cooperate with the stu- dents and faculty to make their school days happy days. During their senior year they left Friday for a three day vacation trip to Bonneville Dam on their Senior Sneak. Now they have reached one milestone on their journey and have knowledge to con- tinue as they desire in the future. May they never forget their voyage through Mapleton High and their ever Willing adviser, Mr. Strong. POID QCLI about 5:30, we see a young man drive up the driveway, and as he gets out of his car, the two children run and jump into his arms As we peek into the dining room window, the woman is facing us. Imagine our sur- prise when we observe Donna Beck, now Mrs. Larry Lord. Now let us take a longer trip across the ocean to Germany. As we fly through the air, we head for the Capital Berlin. We will have to be careful here. As we walk through the front of the beautiful house, we are met by a very gracious lady. It is Hitler's private tutor. Sure enough, it is Mae Vincent! You see during the war of 1940, Hitler had lost his mind and gone back to his second childhood and Mae was teaching him not tc be such a tyrant. But my greatest surprise came when I saw Iunior Seaver in Corvallis. He was Working on a plan in which sponge rubber will re- place the old turf of the gridiron. Iunior says it will be a great advantage to the ball carrier, as he will be able to Class hophecq--Continued bounce over for a touch-down. Seaver, who is coaching OSC's eleven, seems to be doing some great work this year. Let us turn our attention now toward the highest peak of the rcckies. Alex Lewis re- sides here with his beautiful young wife. Could it be he is afraid some one will steal her Is that the resaon he lives so far away from everyone? No! I-le is a lookout attender Before we leave, let us watch the mountian climbing party coming up the steep hill. Well for goodness sake! It's none other than Bill Bill Brown, the most famous doctor of athlete's foot in all the west. This is his honeymoon trip. We all know who his wife is, They live in California on a walnut ranch. ICISS We, the senior class of 1940, being un-- sound of mind and infirm of body as a re- sult of our four strenuous years forced upon us during our attendance at Mapleton High School District No. 32, hereby declare this to be our last will and testament: To the faculty we leave our appreciation for the effort they put forth to guide us through our high school days. To the junior class we leave our senior dignity and superiority. To the sophomore class we leave our ability to debate in class. To the freshmen we leave our dramatic ability and our many happy memories of Mapleton Hi! As individuals: I, Lynn Ellingson, do will my ability to So far we find all of our graduating class doing well for themselves. Now let us fly toward Mapleton and see if Mapleton High School is still standing. Yes, sure enough. There it is. Well, who is this gossiping over the back fence? Could it be? Yes, - - believe it is. Marianne Stutz, now Mrs. Irvin Goude. She and Irvin live a very happy life in Mapleton. Marianne couldn't stand to stray so far away from her old home town. Now, as we have all the students ot the Senior class of 1940 and know they are all alive and doing well, let us turn homeward and wish them all the luck from now on and wish that they all live to a ripe old age. ill keep my desk clean to Adelyn McLellan. I I, Alex Lewis, will my fighting ability to Annice Ellingson hoping she will be able to protect herself better. I, Donna Beck, will my blonde hair and tiny feet to Tommy Neely and my melod- ious voice to Marie Vingelen. I, Iunior Seaver, will all my cards, includ- ing queens, QW. WJ to Harvey Kneaper. I, Mae Vincent, will my feet to anyone who can get them in the right shoes if they promise to treat them carefully. I, Bill Brown, will my Duster to Frank Noffsinger. I, Marianne Stutz, will my Goude times to Mary I-Iunzicker, hoping she enjoys them as much as I have. SIGNED AND UNSEALED Qkzn gffigydan ganna QM! .fzlwflnne Q16 . Zami fvfn fjlfnfer, if Declared by the above class of 4O as testament in the presence of us and others Iigworrfn .Wm khan-f X and for our last, but not least, will and who were peeking. OPOSCOPQ NAME NICKNAMF1 FAVORITE SAYING AMBITION PASTIME Donna D. Beck Heavenly Days! To be a Mrs. Writing Wiliam Bill OlTYeah!:' 7Preaclier Shining Boots Marianne Annemae Wow! To be Goude Primping John Junior Gee Kid! Good Flsherman l lirtlng Alex Axel Nuts! 7'Forest Ranger Sleeping Mae V. I know! Teacher Studying Y Lynn -'Sr' Fiddle-stiZlcE'! LawyerT' Flllbustering 7 x eniori Sneak We, the senior class of Mapleton high school, left on our senior sneak day, Friday April 5. The time was set to leave Mapleton at live so, oi course, we left promptly at five and then went to Swisshome where we got the rest of the senior members. We then traveled over that everlasting piece of road td' Eugene. Here we stopped long enough for everyone to get shot and then went on leaving behind us, l fear, a broken camera. We then traveled up the Willamette Valley to Salem. We stopped at Salem to see the new capitol building and lunch was eaten there at the State Fair-grounds before we journeYi' ed on to Portland. Immediately upon arriving at Portland we went to the Iantzen knitting mills where a guide was waiting to take us through the entire plant. That night we spent the evening skating before going to the placesiwe staYed ' - the girls at Miss Rattey's home and the boys at an auto camp. The next morning we waved good-bye to good old Oregon and crossed to the Wash- Gradualion The baccalaureate service for the senior class of 1940 was Sunday evening, May 19. in the local church. Achievements and Aims was the topic of the sermon given by Reverend Durdle. Musical selections were given by the glee clubs. Miss Eleanor Morris played the processional and recess- ional marches. The commencement exercises for the class ington side and drove up the Columbia river highway. There was little difference in the scenery but one thing we noticed was that Washington seemed to have even more Oregon Grape than Oregon. At Beacon Rock we stopped to stretch our muscles by climbing up the 4,488 toot trail to the top on the rock where the beacon was located. After our climb the dinner cooked in the government camp was welcomed by all. We then went on to the Bridge of the Gods, but as this was closed we had to go on to Stevenson where we were ferried across the river to Cascade Locks. We then went to Bonneville where Mr. Harris con- ducted us through the dam and fish hatch- eries. We attended a show at Cascade Locks and then went to our cabins at Herman Creek. Then, the next morning we started on our homeward journey going down the highway on the Oregon side. We stopped to see the Multomah falls and at the Vista I-louse. We then headed for the coast and return- ed home by the coast highway. xercisef ' of '40 were held in the high school auditor- ium on Thursday evening, May 23. Mr. Thomas H. Gentle, former professor at the Oregon College of Education'at Monmouth, spoke on Our Embarrasing Leisure. The girls' glee club sang Calm as the Night and Go Thou Dear Music. The proces- sional and recessional marches were play- ed by Miss Bonnie Wheeler. unim S First How - - lfllxiim- Rvrk, Pl'0Si- mini: 'Pom lmstvr, X'ii'o-l'i'i-simlviit: lfiilm-ii Hi-uk, St'l'I't'filI'l 'l'l'l'ilS.2 Niffl l'zirve-r, Suviail 1'l1z1irlimn1 V1-ruon Sw:-xisnn, S0!'Lf0illlt-:Xt-AVIIIS. Sw-niul liuw - - Miss liillitxy, Axl- visvr: hlxllilv lfiiirigiiti Sliirle-y liivv: Mnriv X'im-glvii: Mary Ilunzii-ki-i'1 XYilmu NYillvur. 'I'liir:l Huw - - llZll'Yt'y Kiiozlliuli .liivk XYilI'urnl1 llivk .lllflllillll lmrnliiy Mimlnili-lull: liuiiniv XVII:-vlvr. UPIIUIIIUVPS First Itow - - Marvin T.:1i1rnStDr. I'ri-sinh-nl: l':ll,2't'Ill' Millvr, Vive'- l'ri-siih-iitg Ailvlyii lxIL'IA'll1lIl, Sorrv- ini'y-'l'i'v:is.g Aniiii-v lfIl'liiipgsmi. Sm-iul-l'hziirmun2 llivliziril xvlH'Ull'l', Sn-i-g'-mint-At-Arms. Sm-mul Huw - - Mr, Kli-iii-Amlvisvli Xiliyiu- .luiinsuiii th-urg'v Moorvl Arilii ltissg lim-llvn lhvstn-r: llillwri liziw, FIPS IIIIPII First Huw - - livrny Mason, Presi- ilvulg 'l'11inmy Nvvly, X'ii-4i-l',-,iSi,1m,l3 HUWIB' H0llSl'!', SQ't'l't'l2lVX-'l'l'01lS.1 Furl liluxuii, Sm-iul t'I1:iirm:ln3 .Iairk lmyln-. Swrg'n-:lint-Al-Arms, SQ- :--v mi lluw - - Mr. Kim-in, Advisor: lflvillllll' Morris: Milford Aiwliilrulmlg MMU' Vusli-rx Uluirv f'ill'Yl'I'Q Hnlly Iliiiizim-km-ri Holm-rl Smiling lwill'!3,'- lI I'ilQ' Slrzlllniig lmiigiiil lmllwg Ngllh- :in Eh-vrs, l'ulrii-in Stutzg ' cfivifief unc' Clulvf STUDENT coUNcn. ANNUAL STAFF I run1 llnw - - Hill HIWNVII, l'1'csi1le1nt: l.yu!1 Firsl How - - Lynn l'IlIim.:'s4v11, I'I1liIu1'2 Mari lllilugsmm, Yivv-I'r'm-sislm-111, lmnnu He-wk, S1-uw-l:nr'y: Virngw-14-11, .Xssislunl Illxliluri In-nniv XYIIM-lvlt Mam- Xlzxn- Yiru-vnl, 'l'r1':1s.3 Mzzriv Vil1p.:'4-lp-11, Sm-izll l'Imir- algswg lxl2lI'i1lllIlt' SIIIIZ, A-may l'1:l1lm'l'1 Mm- YiIlt'1'llf llllllll .Xlvx IJ-wis. S1-rgw-:1111-ul-Arms: b'4-niwr livpmm-r, Sevmld Huw - - ,X4Il'lXll Mn-I.v11:u1l1 ICI:-:umr Alum-ie Sn-vulnl Huw - - Mr. St1'm13x, .X1lx'isvrL Tum llnslvr. Iflilw-11 H'k'i'k1 Almllim- Ilillilwqsf-v11 liluim- lim-wk. Nitzn nys' Allnlvlia- M:ul1:lp.:w-ri lllluim- lT'vc'k, .Iuniur Vlzxss t':n'xw-:': I.m-ll.-n lbuslvy-A Ira-sill'-1111 M:l!'x'iIl l.:lm':nsl4-l', S0llll0lIlllI'l' Flaws 'Phiywl How - - Mr. Sll'wnLl'I .-X:lx'ism'. ,XV1!:l UHSS l'rn-sich-nl: Hunuim- XYII1-Q-I1-1',1lil'I:4' Allnlvliv M:m:l:.fvl': LL-roy lNl:1Nm1 Hill liruwng .Iuniur S.-gn.-yy t'l:li1-p lm-rox' Maison, l l'l'SlIIlI2lll Class I':w-sill:-nt. 1'.urxw-r. NATIONAL HONOR GIRLS' LEAGUE Front Row - - Immun lim-k, l'1'e-simh-1111 Maul Vim-Q-nt, Vim-- I'1wsi4h-lul: lilnim- I!-4-lc. S1'l'l'4'1Ell'X'1 Marin- YilIM,'t'lt'll. 'l're-us.. Inu-II:-lx Duslvr S4-raw-slut-At-Arms. lf' -st li ' - - Nl: X V' ff-V : ' , ,. HN on A HH A ml-A in Sm-wvllnl Huw - - Al2ll'QL'lll'l'ilt' Slrnllulli l4Ile-mlm' Mm-Vis. Nllil l'5 ' A'1H1f1H 1 Mm' x1 l'0nt3 l':11'xv':': linmlliv XYII1-A-l--1': XYil1l1:l XX'ilI:ur1 Maulrlv I-Iuriglxt. .MM-lyn Sw-mul Huw - - lclilillt' Huck: Mm-1.1-111111. Ixlmhutiulml N'kml,,,I.Si Amlim, Ml- 'l'l1ir1l Row - - Miss llzlllvy. A1lx'isa-ri Ardn lie-llx Hliss: ll'-115' 1, xl I M I H Hunxivkm-r: Mum' Vustvrg Muriqmm- Stutw Annim- rllllngsmu 'L' li 1 ' ' 'A' Q . . . . . . Hmmm I' H' t l In Slllrley Rum-1 I'Ill4'l'Il Hawk: Imrutluy Mlwlfllvt-+111 Maw lhlnlmvkn-1' Pnlrivizm Stutn. I2 I 1 .lulnusung Hill llrwwng NEWSPAPER STAFF DRAMATICS CLUB QJQFIIITII l,:fA,i?ltf,.- LianxwllltlhifirtlT.'llE'iAlll1llli'GF:::,3il,iAI,l,:HI-Qlllfrlil -First li-rw - l- I-Ilznillv H1-vlf 1, Lynn Hllillgsolli ' I ' ' ' f ', ' ' 4 ' ' 'f' ,' , linl---All lim-kg lilll lirnwxx. Manrlzmm- Slulz, XX ll:-vl1'1', .XllXA'I'llNlIlp2' MzlIl1lp11'1'. l'lillI'A' 4':u'Xn-1', l'1:'vuI:ullm! Q lXl:ln:l,z1'vl': Al1lI'L1llvl'ilA' Slraxllun. 21141 run' A - Mr, Slrmlsr. N l'l Huw ' ',,I'u ll l 'Sl 3 ,!'ff11H11 iffwkl :XlIX'iNx'I'l .xlmaw l1111i..gN..1, .x.1.,m1 Al.-I..-mn. xvanmu XX'il- AX1'f'1Y11 M '4f'111 '1 Nil' l'f'1'X '1 N1 ',X1'1 11 XXIIHHI hm.: WJUII,',',II,1,A,,l. INIMA Maxim. Mumt, l,mI.ig.m1M:l,.h4 XX llI!XlVQ'AlHl'j' vllnmmwlu-r. Hllllllll' XX In-4-lvri lfllm-aulfu' X'lllLL'1'lf'Il. lI.urx--X Km-gun--'. Zhu! rww. 1.11:-ll.-n Imsu-:L M 'SJ l 15 l3'- lflle-:ummr Mnrris. 1'.1x-I Alalsml. 5l:u'X IIllllxivlu'r1 Mzwizllmn' 'l'hirwl lluw - - Miss lizlllm-X. .X1lXiSn'l'1Hillnfl'l IHIXVI Sllllzl Ilnlulm II.-vkg Nilzu 1':ll'x41' 1 .Xln-X 1.1-wisg llillu-ri .XI1-X I.--wis, XYZIXIIQ' .lullllsuug llivllallwi xYllt'q'll'L': lmxx. I':lll'i1'ig1 SIIIIX, t'1:li1'v l':ll'X'v1': lflllga-llv Miller. BOYS GLEE CLUB I-'irsl ltmx' Y A flillwrl lizlw, Ili--Inzurnl XX'l1m-lvl'Z ICllg1-rw lXlill--V. 'l'u m IM-n-ll-xy Imn:ul4I lmw, S.-vnml Huw - - Miss llslltvx, .x4lXiNt'l'1 XX':lX'm- txlrl llzlsnu. ll!'l'1llI4I'I I',X YI' Klilll .,...-..-...,,,. OPERETTA CAST M I,-Aft In right - - Hill-vrl lmw, lilslim- I n-vk. liullllii Ihwk First Vnw - - Tum Inns hill l5l'UXX'II, XX'i1mgz XX'ilIn1r, l':llg1'4'lll'AliHl'I', .XlIIlil't' I'1lliuLL'f .Xlf-x I.:-wis, Ilill Ill-nwn, IXI. sun, l':Ht 'll Hmfk, liivllzuwl XX'lu-vla-1', .Mic-IXII M4-l.1-llzxll. sun. .lawk XX'ill'-nwl. in-l rox XX:lX1n- .lnlxlnw-11A lulvzulw- Murl-ls, 'lmm N4-1-IX. Inn-ll'-tl llzlw, tlvnrpqv Blum!-A-, Hu llusln-1. lmnllil- XX'lu-.-I4 1' Mm- X'il1-w-nl, IXIIII l':llil'MS4lIl. o GIRLS GLEE CLUB 4 l A N nl! Ht I1 X l I 'I -1 - , ut' rf '. Miss 1 A ', ,X4lx'1s L . ' 1 -- llliss. ,Xmliml lllllitlgsulx, l'1mnia- XX'Iu-wlvr, .Xdvlyll AIt'l,1'll1lI1. CLUB If-V, 1.1-rwy Maxim. ,lllnmr Svauxwrg li'X'iXl I.:1ln-:Isla- . XX':lX'l11' .lsvl111. X1 Mr, lilq-in, ,X-lvisvr. Hillwrl fm- Millvr, lliwlnznwl XX'hn-r-lv:'. I 1 BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM S' 'WW - - Wf'Y'H' -Y '1S '1- -'1 1i f' S 21Y - lm-Sr mm' - - l411:.w.1 nz.-I-k, Fil.-vu rrp.-k. mm. ,Xlvx 1.1-wis. Mzlrvin l.:xm-zlslvr. llill I.II'UXX'll. ldllilxpgsmu, XX'iIm:l XX'ill,m'. Mun' X'imw-nl, S.-1-mul Huw - . IXIV. KI1-in, 1'mu'h: IA-l'fvY lXl:1su11. Nx41 'l Huw 'f MISS lmll'.'y' vl.'m 'l': 'l 1'n r , , , 4 ,, , Mum-ls. 1Xlg1lxlq- I'.Ill'lg'IIl, Maru- Xlng:-ll-11, .Xdvixn I'nvh'nwl XXI11-1-l--1' If 11- 1-114' Mllh-V lzlvk XX llllwvl ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' IXlvlJ+-ll:m, 1.114-Ill-11 llnhf2l1'l', lmunzu lim-k, liunnu 'I'rrllv lMH4la'T'. XVIII 1-lvl', IXlzllHlgvl'. W if BOYS FOOTBALL TEAM GIRLS SOCCER TEAM I4'r'f'l Iiuw - - Imfk .l:lrmun, .Xlvx L4-wls. Illll First Huw - l Nlzlim, Hvvkl lmmm lgwgk. l.1l,,:,H,, Il:-nun, XX'znym- .lulmsmn, I,a-wry Mason, 1Xlur1'is, Mzlriv X'inp.:n-In-11, Amlolyn Mvl.Q-llzxn, SQWMHI Huw - W MV- Khin' lfmwlll Murvin Ilan- Svmrllxl IIUXX' - - MiSs lln1lQ'X',t'uzlm'Il. .XI:u- X'imw-nl l ,. . .V V , , Mum' IIllllZll'k4AI'Q I1IlQ'IIt'll llfvsu-r. MII.-1-u liwk m':lSl1'I, ,lzlvk XXlllIuV1l. Ins-luzulwl XX!1f-vlvr, t.wv1',e,v Ammwx Hlliugsmlv Mama, Hm,ig.m' Hlmuit, Xvlwvlm Almnw. .lzwk lmylv. I-lllfxvllv Ivlillvv, 'Pom lluslvr. XX'iIm:a XXvIIIPlll'. BOY S SOFTBALL TEAM GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM l+'i1'r1l lluw - - Rivlmallwl vVIll'l Ik'l', XVz1yne Jullnson. First Huw - - Marie Villge-ln-11. .-Xunin-.L ICIlil1g.:'s1m I,m'oy Musun, .lnwk XX'illI'Ur'4l. Hill IIFUVVII, I-Ilvzumn' lXlm'1'is, XX'il111u XVilln1r. S-vmnl Huw - . 'Pom N4'l'IX', tlillwrt lmw. lillgvnu Fe-1-mul How - - Mulfln- Iixxripxlwt, ,Xnle-1511 AIvI,n-ll:m Mills-V, .Xlvx In-wis, M:n'vin I,:1m-ustm-1'. I-Jluinu He-wk, Nita l'1llX 'l', Thilwl Huw - - Mr. Klvin, l'0zll'll1 llvurgv lXl4v0rv. 'l'l1ir4l How - - Miss Italia-y. tmalvlrg 1.11.-Il.-11 lv: .l1mi.,r S--:1x'-'12 X'lfl'llUIl SXX't.'llS1Ill, tvr, Iiiln-4-11 lim-k, IXl:11-isurmv Slulz. 14 TYPING TEAM YELL LEADERS First Row ' ' UPN U' l'i8IllU First Row - - Nita Carver and Typing' l - - lflluiiie Ili-A-k, ldilvon Lynn iqllinggunl Hel-k linux first plum: in Lame Sevond Row - - Assistants' Claire Uuiiiity ll-l,vug'11v Uonlestl l.'2lI'Y0l' and lqilgvn Bei-kt ' Sem-mill Huw - - llvft I0 right! Y llun Klein. 4-mu-li 'l'ypil1p.f ll Muri- ainm- Stutz, llonnu lim-lc. QUEENS Princess EEE, Nita Carver Queen ..,7 Wilma Wilbur Princess ,.,, . Donna Beck CARNIVAL The sixth annual carnival of the Mapleton High School was held in the high school gym- nasium on Friday evening, November 3, 1940. The carnival was a great success With a net profit of 310358. The queens contest was one of the most interesting events to the crowd, The candidates were Donna Beck, Wilma Wilbur, and Nita Carver, Wilma received the largest number of votes and was crowned queen. The coro- nation preceded the program and she ruled during the re- mainder oi the evening. Bill Brown, student body president, acted as master ol ceremonies. Lynn Ellingson was the mane ager ot the carnival. 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 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 Wh 1-t7?.7 Y' Wm- 'HIQYUVQY Qvow QP VHXQS C. , N, Y 195+ Ff?E.fHnfen 3 Niowl 'fo 4, J ff, fi 'T h e, I l -r . Y 4 A .Q Swmq ear- s ' ' ., Y , . 'X 'QV mi :Zi ,Alr X, a ffm - M Y' ' ffl iff yn ' H. 5 O ' - 3 ,, I 1 mf, QM P V M M ' Wt :rhoP9. 5 YJ A ff 4 A , . - 7- . H'1 S' UW- im Q 4 I 'sjfios' Dfw PN QL Mdmzfev M E5 ' . if , Iquz 4 ', 1, : ' 'xx '35 fzilcef K 52:4 A ' . ' BS . vs ual -1 llv Q km p V f 0 M ww, ac XV he X 7 I Pan-.wen ' N Noi Q 2 0 rmwfff W3'3 a' e all gifs: More, time Peg.ceJ'f-IH 'Phe n 'Phan 18 IIllIIIlllllIIlllIlllllIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIlllIllllllIIIIlllIIllIlllIIllllIlllllllIllililIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllIIlllllIlllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllIIlllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIlllllIillIIIIIIIIllllIIIllllIIllllllllllIlllllllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIUE 1 E FULLER BROTHERS 2 Texaco Service Florence, Oregon. 5 T North City Limits Highway 101 ' Q 2 GENERAL MERCHANDISE CARVEWS CASH STORE 3 E 5 2 we sen Anything You Want 5 To Buy ' lf We Haven't Got It 5 Best Wlshes We Can Get lt. E E to the - 2 Senior Class Mapleton, Oregon E S 5 McLELLAN Carpenter and Builder Mapleton Oregon Mapleton, oregon Guaranteed Permanent R- MAPLETON HQTEL 2 WaVi 9 CABINS E WElDLER'S BEAUTY SALON Mapleton, Oregon E Phone 522 Florence, Ore. F. U, Beck, Proprietor E 5 S E Save Wlth Safety At The Rexall Drug Store E i E 0 Prescriptions Q Gifts g S x 0 Home Remedies i 0 Candies 2 E O Fishing Tackle O Kodaks and Films Q sg 0 Fountain Service 0 Magazines 2 E S 2 2 5 S s MURRAY DRUG CO. -f E Florence Oregc? V E E 5 HullllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIlllIIIlllIIIIIIHIlllllIllllllIIlllIlIllllIllilllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIllllllIIIllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllilllllilllIlllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . 5 E E S 2 E E ME -s , , I M ugene s Faslnon Center 957 Willamette Eugene IIHI H MII o 5 E593 EG :EB iii. Fl' C 'EE A Low Cost The BROADWAY Inc. Dry Goods lteadyfto-Wear 30 E. Broadway Eugene, Oregon Keep a Photo Record of Your School Days 2 With a Kodak from the 5 Eugene, Oregon E g CARL BAKER 5 Y FILM SHOP REEDS MILLINER 7th and Willtunette Famous For Hats Eugene, Oregon -I 985 Willamette Sll'68t I- KODAKS -. FILMS Eugene K Oregon Developing - Printing E E POWELL and EDBLOM 5 E SHOE STORE E. C. MEADE S In 5 826 Willamette St. Eugene Opfomefrlsf One Day Service E NEW, USED 14 West 8th Street Eugene 5 1jR'1'ABLEs and REBUILTS E E Terms: 53 downg S3 per month E ' POPE'S ICE CREAM sHoP 5 Stevens Typewriter Co. Home-Made 106 Cream ji 712 Willamette sn-een Eugene E -: Phone 348 :- E E - 5 112 E- Broadway Eugene For Your Graduation Dress See All Rent Applies on ABOURESWS K Purchase Price. The Style Shop E 61 E. Broadway Eugene HMIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIlllllllIllllllIIIIIlllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIllllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIUIIIIIIlllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE lllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIliillIliillIIlilllIIllllIIIllllIIIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllilllllIlllIIIllllIIlllIIllllllIIllllllIllllIIlllIIi?illIlIlllllIlIll!llIIlllIIll!IIIIlIllIIillIIIIllllIIHllIIIllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIlllIIIllllllilllIIllllIllllllIIlllIllillllIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllIllillIillllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllilg lillliilliliiilfdiiiillllliiliiliiiliii FLORENCE Ill U lfl UD -I E CD I ffl UD From WOMER'S VARIETY STORE Distribution Without Waste OREGON FLORENCE THEATRE M. E. Ritter, Manager Florence, Oregon Florence, Oregon 5 E l 2 a 5 CARROLL DRUGS MILADY'S SHOPPE E Next to Post Office Ladies - Ready - to - Wear E -: Phone 422 :- Gifts E Florence Oregon Florence Oregon E 3 E E E 3 co I5 co K4 W no o Vw' llllliiillliliiiliiiiiliiil it QP E Hlililliiiliilll 2 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your- McCready Lumber Co. FLORENCE, OREGON Hlillll illiii lliillliillili lililllililliili liilliiiillllliillllilllilllill gn Z ? E E PENNY-WISE DRUG Film Developing 5 FREE E Prints 3e Each Roll Films E In By 3 P. M., Out By E 3 P. M, Next Day E 5 Prescriptions at Penny-Wise Prices E Q 40 E. Broadway Eugene, Ore. 5 E E E v E BEARD S E Distinctive Apparel and Accessories E 870 Willamette St. II H S UQ tb : 9 9 ni rm O :1 mnmmlwm A D' f'D m CD 9-3 o FQ ca C 2 F -a O s 5 an C UQ CD B CD Permanent Waving BOB'S BEAUTY SALON Mr. and Mrs. Bob Biddle, Prop, All Bnanches of Beauty Culture Ph. 838 27 E. Broadway Eugene, Ore. Star Brand Shoes are Better GILBERT SHOE CO. 881 Willamette St. Eugene, Oregon 5 5 , ' Quality Pens and Pencils KUYKENDALL DRUG CO. Makeup For Amateur Theatricals Whiteman's Famous Candies Accredited by National Assn. 61 W, 'Broadway Eugene Commercial School E A. E. Roberts, President Eugene's Newest Dep't Store 5 Miner Building MIL-LER'3 Eugene, Oregon Phone 1090 Eugene I Handwaire Houseware QUACKENBUSH Farm Equipment La DUKE LUMBER COMPANY E Cushman, Oregon A B 5 e o Lumber, Building Materials, Paint Patronize Home Manufacture Phone 34-F13 Florence, Oregon Hardware Fishing Tackle Guns - Ammunition Athletic and Sporting Goods Phone 47 Eugene E E 5 5 5 5 2 5 E E E 2 E S E E 1: E E E E E illIlllllllllllIilllllllllilllllllllllllllllillllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ullllll lHiIIllIlMllIHHiIll HIIIlilllllllllIlllllllllillllillllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlltllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllIlllllIlllllIllllllIIllllllllllllIIlllllIIlllIIIllllllllllllltllllllllllllltilIMIIllllllIIIIIllIIlllllIIillIIIlllIIIIllIIIlllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIlllllIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg lllllIIUHIMIlllilillIllIW1IIllIHilllllllllllHtltlllllFIlllllHlllllflIllllllltllltlllIllllllllllIllIWllH1lliIllttliIIIItlltlllllllllllllllltll gllllllllttllllilltll HUN'1'INGTON'S CER'1'IGRADE S H I N Gr L E S MAPLETON. OREGON E E ig E E SHORTY SAYS-- You get better home Work if you patronize your HOME SHOP Carpenter and Bmlder M C c L E I. L A N MAPLETON, OREGON Mflplefon' Oregon Mill Wood Delivered MAPLETON GEORGE BURRACI-I Mcrpleton, Oregon Hardware and Fishinghckle IO!-INSON'S DAIRY Boats and Blacksmithing GRADE A MILK Mapleton, Oregon Mcrpleton, Oregon. I 'PHE W'ILLANIE'1'1'E PRESS BUSINESS PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS Q A Complete Printing Service. 0 Modern Type and Machinery. O Fourth Street Springfield. Oregon IlllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlllllllltlllllllllfllltlll IIIIIIIllltllIIllllIIllllIIItllIIIIlllIIIlllIIIIllllIIlllIIIlllllIltlIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIlllIItllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E .E E E E E E E 5 E E 5 E E ' . Af. 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