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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1950 volume:

IIB A get J V! Y ,Q , - Maple Log Salty Presents The i960 Photographyf by I x E f X' ' DEDICATION 'i ', 3 I , 4 - f . 4'-1 ...- Dear Students: In this year as we begin a new decade, the MAPLE LOG staff thought it appropriate to use TIME as a theme for our '59 '60 annual. Time passes very quickly these four years we spend in high school. The friends we laughed with and the things we worked for we will not want to forget. We hope that as you glance through these pages, now and in the future , they will EDI TOR I A L - Li Wiij' swtyi X X1 'G' 'Ml L W A i X ' f Hi sharpen your memory of congenial friends and priceless times. In keeping with our theme, we dedicate the '60 MAPLE LOG to Old Father Time, who has watched us grow into men and women preparing to step out into the world. We hope he will be around to watch us for many years to come. To the student body and faculty we wish to say, Use your time wisely, make your decisions carefully, and He will be pleased. Your Annual Staff, Laura Wilson, Administration SU PERINTENDENT Mr. CLAUDE MARTIN B.S. , M. Ed. Q1-egon State College, University of Oregon Public Speaking The American people have placed such emphasis on Education, that in this year 1960, it is commonplace for students to finish high school, and it is only unusual when they do not. Some use great effort to make the most of their schooling and others not nearly so much. The worth of the diploma can only be measured by the value to the student of his high school training. We trust the students of Mapleton High make their diplomas something of value. Conigratulations to the annual staff for an excellent yearbook. Congratulations also to the '60 gra uates. May you earn success ahead. 1 XO l g x.. 'ls' nf- K 4'x 'J I 1 4 if PRINCIPAL Mr. ELDEN KING B.S. , M. Ed. Oregon State College Physics This year marks a high point in the history of Mapleton High School. This senior class is the largest ever to graduate from our school. Mapleton is growing and our school is growing and maturing with the community. In this time of emphasis on improving our educative process, Mapleton High School is going forward in expanding our academic and extra-curricular programs to be able to offer more to the students. Our wish is to nourish in the hearts of all of our students that flame of desire to reach new heights in learning. You, the students, are responding this year by working long and diligently to reach new levels of accomplishment. As we may have been able to influence you, so have you influenced the school and the community. We are therefore grateful to have had the opportunity to work cooperatively with you in the school. Good luck to you Seniors. The world lies before you. ll su 0- W2 FACULTY Mr. George Buck Cowell, B.A. Nebraska State Teachers College Shop I, II, 8 III, Algebra I A N Mrs. Dorothy Welsh, B.S. Iowa State College Homemaking I, II, C- III, Typing I X X 559' if Mr. Ralph Warfield, B. A., M. Ed. Northwest Nazarene'College, College of Idaho World History, American History, American Problems Mr. Jim Dixon, A. A. , B. S. in Ed. Graceland College, Iowa, Central Miss uri State College o Boys' P. E. I, II, III, SIV, Drivers' Ed. Basketball G Baseball Coach, Football As s't. Coach Mrs. Clarice Roehm, B. S. Northwestern State College, Oklahoma Bookkeeping, Office Practice, Typing I G II High School Counselor Mr. Jack Nehring, A. A., B.S. Centralia Junior College, Pacific University, Oregon Biology, General Science, Football G Track Coach Basketball Ass't. Coach Mr. LaMar Forvilly, B. M. University of Montana Mrs. Jane Forvilly, B.M., M.M. University of Montana Girls' P.E.. I, II, III, SIV High School Vocal, Grade School Band General Math, Algebra, Geometry Advanced Math, Band Mr. Donald Boswell, B. A. Montana State College English II, III, and IV, Paper Staff Advisor B. qv'-Io A+ C' XP as ,I E . at 9 as I . N Mr. Fred Woodrum, B. S., M. A. Concord College, Mai-shall College, West English I 8 II, World Geography Virginia Mrs. Marguerite Stanton, librarian ff' Elia. ' The pictures above show that the school board is one of the hardest working organizations of our school. When Don Wilbur, Chairman, Mrs. Marilyn Shier, Mrs. Helen Thompson, Don Davidson, Perry Fox, and Walt Camp meet as a school board with Mr, Martin, Superintendent and Mrs. Virginia Carroll, Clerk, they are confronted with such problems as the school budget, building repairs, and other pertinent affairs. Salty commends them on a job very well done. SCHOOL BOARD gh aigh g 92 2 Left: District Clerk and Mr. Martin's -Secretary, CMH SEC RETARIES Right: School Secretary, Annice Johnson P.T.A Every Thursday as we labor through the last of our morning classes the tantalizing aroma of America's favorite food, the immortal hot dog, fills the class rooms and makes them almost unbearable. As soon as the noon bell rings that familar spot in the hall where the P. T. A. ladies sell these delicious distractions is the most important place to be. The P. T. A. has done more for our school than selling hot dogs. They have given many scholarships to MHS seniors, plus providing excellent contact between our parents and the faculty. ...fx been Mapleton High School will always be proud of their P. T. A. Each year everyone in Mapleton eagerly watches the weather, hoping that their extimare of the rain fall will be the lucky one to win the annual Rain Derby sponsored by the Mapleton Lions Club. The fees for entry paid by the contestants are used for scholarships for Mapleton High School seniors. LIONS CLUB GONSQ .Q O , Q, 3 - WQRNA The Mapleton Lions Club honored the Mapleton High School sports teams with a banquet, 'which the boys and their parenm attended. This is just one example of the keen interest the Lions Club shows in our school. 1 3' , Mg .. ,.,, , www Q If 3 5? L a F Q is ME X, 'Ei ' Q ' ' 5' ag f ' Ei A , , , 1 , 5 1 - A ,k. S , n E I fa., 'M 75335 V Wigs- F 4- Aryk 5 7' 1 , .mth i sus 5 g . I 'X ,217 5 ., A- , , fs KM. . ,f, X, is is xg V1 1 lm 1 33? Vx ,? . ' - 1 K may -1: 5 - 4 3 KM -1 , T axe 5 BUSY, BUSY, BUSY, has been our band's trademark this year. Besides playing for the two music concerts of the year, they performed in a joint concert with the Siuslaw High band at Florence and Mapleton. The ann-14' proceeds from the joint concert with Siuslaw were the basis of our tympano fund. Com- pleting the fund by washing cars after school, the band was able to purchase the tympanies early in the spring. L 2 i -ij ,x 1 1 J'CL i Stanton, Illia. .2 Q S eu E :Z aa 13 eu 5 'il if S 5 5 Lu C .2 Q :I ua 'E 5 Tv 3 nd 5 U o 2 ni 'E L: ni v: 5-2 .-5 5 ad hd U E5 tr if 53 -X O 1-1 I-'C SD Ui U1 J' 8 'S Ta? U -1 9.35 E Q. M5 ego' 2:35 0 O 335 -E Ei 233 .ig V1 is fi 5? '53 .35 555 -. U 5 63 g - 0 E S5 g E ,, a E I0 JE is af- SE 2 5 gz -5 Ei? 23 ,311 I wg 4-' - U 11' ra 5.4 5555 2222 M : 535' -LLI CDLLI ..l 5'-'E 5' 3 5 v-4 N -E SI N VJ C.. N E 0 O -a A The largest singing group at Mapleton this year is the girls glee. They usually meet during activity period every Monday, Wednesday, and Fridayg under the direction of Mrs. Forvilly. This year there have been three main sings. The winter and spring concerts and then the contest at Junction City. They have done very well and have given our school the best rep- resentation possible for their size. Salty salutes the mixed ensemble of M. H. S. who have worked very hard to achieve their high standard both in practices and the spring and winter concerts. ' 1 ww'f-ww... FOURTH ROW, l-r: John Addleman, Keith Vrell, Roger Gould, Leroy Everett, james Norwood, Joe Tuttle. THIRD ROW, l-r: Harry Pierce, Don Frederickson, Bill Reed, John Green, Bill Robinson. SECOND ROW, 1-r: Sherry Wilkinson, Nelda Williams, M Penny Sauer, Roberta Rayl, Peggy Hotz, FIRST ROW, l-r: Linda Griffin, Shirley Johnson, Cheryl Wolfe. ENSEMBLE W Q SEXT ET STANDING, l-r: Nelda Williams, Linda Griffin, Sherry Wilkinson, Peggy Hotz, SEATED, 1-rr Sharon Johnson, Penny Sauer. What ever special occasions may arise the sextet is there to send their voices soaring high and into the hearts of the people listening. DUR SCHOOL' The scenes 'ROUND OUR SCHOOL are many and varied. We are all familiar with the school itself, against a background of tree covered hills. 'I'he cheerleaders went beatnik as they urged our team to victory. 'They always did their best to keep up the spirit of the school with their original ideas and cheerfulness. To the left is pictured annual staff members working to bring you the best annual possible. We hope you like it. To the right we have a scene taken in the gym. Something seems to be amiss. Maybe you know what it is. Below, Odyne Branham takes over English class while Mr. Boswell sits back to relax. In the lower right hand corner is a display made by the students who attended the PAR trips. Y, ,, in-Qual wmmm sAL'rY SALUTES YQIJ, nord sTUnEN'r BonY PRESIDENT fynesponsibiuqf wana hand in jgmnd with capability and power. Y J' ,M- UQCW ,57 'f 'i 1 V 'Y-F JMR' gg A 3 My ' Y GHG ,f I 3 'G' kffiyf I If ew? f s .Yi Sai H Q .lg GAC It pmwfar Af' G.A. C. letter Club, .First row: 1-r, Jeanette Boushey, Sherry Wilkinson, Doris Berry, Linda. Bernhardt, Linda Griffin, Sue Calbreath, Dianna Stanton, Nelda Williams, Mary Welsh, Sharon Johnson, Penny Sauer, Second row: 1-r, Judy Sindt, Donna Harrington, Marilyn Siddall, Rose Carter, Barbara Beck, Sandra McCoy, Carol DOggett, Betty Rayl, Cecelia Wheeler, Elaine Whittall nl. G.A. C. Club, First row: 1-r, Elsie Milbrett, Pa Winfre , Be Cline, Ka Sprouffske tty Y tty thy s Margaret Heath, Bonnie Mallory, Leslie Henderson, Bobbi Walton, Roberta Rayl, Janet Holbrook, Second row: Arvena Emerson, Susan Beers, Marcella Milbrett, Peg Hotz, Jeanette Boushey, Sherry Wilkinson, Doris Berry, linda Griffen, Sue Calbreath, Dianna Stanton, Nelda Williams, Mary Welsh, Sharon Johnson, Penny Sauer, Betty Jones, lena Garner, 'Third row: Cleo Cluff, Judy Sindt, Donna Harrington, Marilyn Siddall, Rose Carter, Linda Bernhardt, Barbara Beck, Sandra McCoy, Pat Kilfoy, Diana Smith, Carol Doggett, LoAnn Milbrett, Lois Bender, Cheryl Wolfe, Sandra Carriveau G.A. C. Officers, 1-r, Mrs. Forvilly, Advisor, Penny Sauer, Vice President, Sherry Wilkinson, Treasurer, Dianna Stanton, President, Nelda Williams, Secretary Front Row L-R: Mr. Dixon, Advisor, Nels Thompson, Jim Hess, Jack Frauendiener, Bruce Carpenter, Elton Smith, Jim Bennett, and Dick Manning. Second Row L-R: Dick Dahlin, Roger Frogner, Gary Timm, Cliff Hirnett, Donny Hopps, Joe Tuttle, Jerry Carriveau, and Ken Rexford. X ff f 1 if M Club Officers are: Mr, Dixon Frauendiener, Secretary-Treasurer, James Hess, Vice President, Advisor Gary Timm, President, and Jerry Carriveau, Student Council Representative . NAVIGAT OR STAFF First Row, 1-r: Donna Skinner, Donna Iougheed, Cecelia Wheeler, Sue Calbreath, Linda Bernhardt, Sandra McCoy, Vernita. Allen, Patty Kilfoy. Second Row: Sharon Chapman, Janice Hickman, LoA.nn Milbrett, Betty jones, Mr. Boswell, Advisor, Betty Rayl, Diane Van Etten, Donna. Harrington, Donna Hegstrom, Gennifer Maschke, Bonnie Allen. OFFICERS Sue Calbreath and Linda. Bernhardt, Editors. Patty Kilfoy, Exchange Editor. Mr. Boswell, Advisor. MAPLE LOG STAFF First Row, 1-r: Dick Da.h1in, Paul Huntington, Mrs. Roehm, Advisor, Jeanette Boushey, Laura Wilson Diana Smith, Carol Doggett. Second Row, 1-r: Barbara Beck, James Hess, Dianna Stanton, Marje Sprouffske, Betty Cockman. Odyne Branham, Alice Chamberlain. OFFICERS Jeanette Boushey, Business Manager, Laura Wilson, Editor, Mrs. Roehm, Advisor, Eugene Stroud, Asst. Editor, Dick Dahlin, Asst. Business Manager. NATIONAL HqQRSeC3Y X I 9. if :- Eg? Shirley Johnson, Secretary Bob Beers, President Joe Moreland, Treasurer, Barbara Beck, Vice President HONOR SOCIETY BACK ROW, 1-rg Duane Hess, Don Hogan, Eugene Stroud, Joe Moreland. THIRD ROW, Rosalie Carter, Pat Baldwin, Mary Welsh, Barbara Beck, Jeanette Boushey. SECOND ROW, Laura Wilson, Sherry Wilkinson, Sharon Johnson. FRONT ROW, Shirley Johnson, Bob Beers, jerry Hammond, Kenneth Hatfield, Alice Chamberlain eniors DON CESSNUN Women disturb me not. Class Officer 1, 4 LINDA SUE CALBREATH She is sure to be seen where fun and mischief beams. Band 1, 2, 4 Chorus 1, 2 G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4 Paper Staff 3, 4 Student Council 4 Class Officer 4 Basketball 1 Volleyball Manager 2, 3 Majorettes 1, 2, 3 ELAINE MARIE WHITTALL Nothing was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. C. 2, 3, 4 Paper Staff 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 3, 4 Coke Room Manager Softball 2 Volleyball 2, Mgr. 3 Plays 3 LEROY EVERETT School breaks up my whole day. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 3 Paper Staff 1, 2 Class Officer 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Music Ensembles 3, 4 ELTON SMITH A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Transferred 1 Baseball 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Football 4 M Club 3, 4 Student Council 4 Class Officer 3, 4 DONALD LEE HOPPS The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed. Baseball 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 M Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Class Officer 2 Track 1, 2, 3 Oregon Boy's State 1959 1, W '-aT.,9sv f w JAMES HESS It's the quiet worker who succeeds Annual 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 M Club 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Track 1,. 2, 3 ODYNE BRANHAM Her friends are many, her foes --- are there any? 'Transferred 4 Homecoming Queen 4 Plays 4 JOHN WRIGHT CASEY Chase me girls I'm full of frolic Transferred 2 Football 3, 4 GARY LOYAL TIMM Pray you use your freedom, and, as far as you please, allow me mine. Annual 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 M Club I, 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council I, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 1, 2, 3 Track I, 2, 3, 4 Plays 2, 3, 4 JERRY CARRIVEAU Some think the world was made for fun and frolic -- so do I. Football 2, 3, 4 M Club 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 Class Officer 3 Plays 4 LINDA MARIE GRIFF IN She's little, but from top to toe, she 's brimful of life and go. Band I, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 3 Social Chairman 4 Softball I, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 1, 2, 3 Sextette 3, 4 Mixed Ensemble I Cheerleader 2, 3 LARRY MILBRETT A friend to brighten up the day, Not too solemn, not too gay. Wrestling 3 ffl lf' 72 L l fe X i x JJ! ll ' ,f 'E MQ. 1 1 1 PQ P , XX T KT T BRUCE CARPENTER A friend to brighten up the way Not too solemn, not too gay. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 M Club 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 PENNY SAUER As brimful of mischief, wisdom, and glee, As ever any girl could be. Chorus 2, 3, 4 G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 4 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee 3, 4 Sectette 3, 4 Mixed Ensemble 3, 4 Cheerleader 2, 4 Carnival Queen 1 Football Co-Queen 3 Homecoming Princess 1, 2 Plays 1, 2, 3, 4 DON HOGAN Don't be too serious for it's wrong, Take life easy and you'll live long. Basketball 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 4 M Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Paper Staff 2 Student Council 2, 4 Class Officer 1, 2 Track 1, 3, 4 Plays 3, 4 American Heritage 3 MARIE SPROUFF S KE Life is what you choose to make it. Annual 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 4 Honor Society 2, 3 JESSI 2 JACK F RAUENDIENER A boy is, of all wild beasts, the most difficult to manage. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 4 Basketball 3 Football 2, 3, 4 M Club 2, 3, 4 Paper Staff 2 Student Council 3, 4 Class Officer 2 GARY BERNHARDT He's a sports minded fellow, with a real -quick mind, Some kids have rumored that he's a second Einstein. Band 1 Football 4 Track 4 Wrestling 3, 4 IEANETTE BOUSHEY If a good disposition was as valuable as gold - - she could retire. Annual 2 Editor 3 Bus. Mgr. 4 Chorus 4 G. A. C. 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Student Council Member 3 Officer 4 Volleyball 2, 3 Plays 3 JERRY DAVIS Always leave them laughing. P staff 1 vi-filling 3 JIM BENNETT What we need most is not so much to realize the ideal as to idealize the real. Transferred 3 Basketball 3, 4 Football 4 1vMvl Club 3, 4 Student Council Officer 4 Track 3, 4 DIANNA MAY STANTON A changeable mood, a gay sense of humor, If you hear that she's shirking, it's just a rumor. Annual 4 Basketball Mgr. 1, 3 G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4 President 4 Honor Society 2 Student Council 3, 4 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Gi:-l's Glee 3, 4 Mixed Ensemble 1 Cheerleaders 2, 3 RON BRAINARD He is just the quiet kind, whose nature never changes. Industrial Arts 3, 4 Plays 3, 4 DONNA HEGSTROM A girl as quiet as can be, at least she seems that way to me . Transferred 4 Paper Staff 4 BOB IAPP Work? Where did I hear that word before? CLIFFORD BURNETT I agree with no man's opinion, I have some of my own. Band I, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 4 Basketball 3 Football 4 M Club 3, 4 Plays 1, 3, 4 Wrestling 3, 4 ALICE CHAMBERLAIN Full of fun and mischief too, lilies doing things she shouldn't do. Annual Staff 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Plays 2, 3 JESSI 2 Girls State 3 DICK MANNING Get thee behind me Satan -- and push. Transferred 3 Football 3 4 ,I , M Club '11, SALUTATORIAN Wfestlmg 3' 4 Q 3 fi VALEDICTORIAN HARRY PIERCE To work, or not to work -- that is the question. Basketball 2 Football 3 Mixed Ensemble 3, 4 Wrestling 3, 4 LAURA WILSON Her modest answer and graceful air, Show she's as wise as she is fair. Annual 2, 3, 4 Editor 4 Honor Society 3, 4 Student Council 4 Plays 3 KENNETH REXFORD Still waters run deep. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 M Club 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Dance Band 1, 2, 3 BARBARA BECK Style she has and good looks too, she does what she sets out to do. Annual Staff 2, 3, 4 Bandi, 2,4 Chorus4 GAC 3 4 Honor Soclety 2, 3, 4 Student Council Officer 2 Member 3 Softball 2 Volleyball 4 Plays 1, 2, 3, 4 WALTER DENNIS WILKINSON It is nice to be natural when you are natLu'a11y nice. Basketball 1, 3 Paper Staff 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT BEERS size doesn't make the man. Basketball 1, 2, 3 Honor Society 2, 3 President 4 Student Council 4 Track 1, 2, 3 Wrestling 3, 4 I may be small, but after all, .Sb as IQ 6 VERNITA ALLEN Iwill capture your mind with sweet novelty. Transferred 4 Paper Staff 4 MICHAEL WELDING To work or not to work-- That's the question. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3 J 1 fauna: LEON BERRY Good humor makes all things tolerable. BETTY RAYL Set a great purpose before you then follow it to the end. G. A. C. 1, 2, 4 Pa er Staff 1 2. 4 P , Softball 2 ' Volleyball 1, 2 LARRY MALLORY The less Ilearn, the less I have to remember. Class Officer 2 GENNIFER MASCHKE Always gay and full of fun. 'Transfer 4 Paper Staff 4 Co-sponsored by: CAMPBELL'S SHOES and NEILSON INSURANCE AGENCY FLORENCE, ORE. KENNETH I-IATFIELD Notice -- the first part of man ager spells man. Transferred 3 Honor Society 4 Paper Staff 4 Track 4 Wrestling 3 , 4 EVELYN JONES Some say she's quiet, but if they knew her, they'd deny it. Honor Society 2 Apex- Staff 4 Student Council 3, 4 Class Officer 1 JIM SINDT Let's have a good time while we're at it. Paper Staff 2 Iii xx ' DAVID SIMINGTON The best minds are not those that mind the best. Band 1 Football 3 Wrestling 4 PAUL HUNTINGTON Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. Annual 3, 4 Band 1 Football 4 Track 2, 3 MARJENE KONKl.E She lives content and envies none. C3 c.A.c. 3, 4 Paper Staff 4 Softball 2 Volleyball 4 N Plays 3, 4 Q AD v nw KEITH KINNEY Life is one darn thing after another. IANICE HICKMAN She's always ready and willing for a good time. Chorus 4 Paper Staff 4 Volleyball 4 This page sponsored by: LARSON BROTHERS SHELL HEATING OIL S GH Green Stamps Cushman, Ore LINDA KAY BERNHARDT The way to have a friend is to be one. Band 1, 2 Chorus 2 G. A. C. 3, 4 Softball Mgr. 3, 4 BILL CARTER He 's wise, yes length wise. Band 1, 2, 3, Chorus 2 Track 2, 3 4 Paper Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Editor 4 Plays 1, 2, 4 DONNA JEAN LOUGHEED I never think of the future, it comes soon enough. Paper Staff 4 DONNA MARIE SKINNER All work and no fun is no life for me. G. A. C. 2, 3, 4 Paper Staff 4 Softball 2 DONNA HARRINGTON HALBERG A quiet charm, a pleasant Way, with always a friendly word to say. Basketball 1 G. A. c. 1, 2, s, 4 Paper Staff 4 Volleyball 2, 3 International Relations Club 3 wmfr fr MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Barbara Beck Jim Bennett BEST ALL AROUND Penny Sauer Bruce Carpenter SENIOR SUPERLATIVEQ 13 , V 2315-1 - A -'ew MOST COURTEOUS Odyne Branham 'Elton Smith CLASS CUT-UPS Sue Calbreath Jack Frauendiener gi HE Q5 I' 1 -A lvlr w ew' 'ul I 'xp' W x Q: 4 ' 9 1 -any 3 . 1 . 1 E 14 . E132 QS? 3 R , A i if mm- -:mm . if ig. , N iifiigi-3? ' iss Q Z ,, 2: ,- . , lj,', 3.5 if-Hz.-21 , ,. 'f-12 51' Q .W A5 W Q E .-'E jfs Q2 . wa ' is K Q52 Sax 5 X J, , gg- aw K V. ww. 2 - 'I 53 'xgizif 1 Eb if S. 2524, -Q ., 5 123+ . -ij: 'lf Af. ,A X wx Q ,Q 'M X 3845 qaQq1,g,g?- .N-Q. . If A I .4 .Q 1 g Q 1 .QM H' aff wu- rw 'S 55 G mx , . ,, .3 I fx 5 Y ' if , W, 2 ,J ri' nz , 3 Ls 3 52 S .i Wi? ' up ijzqmxrr ii - 1. 14. .5 f -f-Q e ii ' ,fx . W, 7 eu, ,, if 5 by 2 4- Q D Qiffixns A f Q 1 P41 'Ns in 2 5 Xa ,Q ff 1 -an -f iw, 'hz . E f 1 A N my Ji Qjggiii. .-V I 1 ,-54 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY NEWSFLASI-I Largest Class in History Mapleton High School seniors of 1960 boast the largest graduating class in history. A senior from Ml-IS might be heard saying, The history of our class began way back in MGS where 38 of us graduated. These original Sailors were: Barbara Beck, Bob Beers, Gary Bernhardt, Linda Bernhardt, Sue Calbreath, Bruce Carpenter, Bill Carter, Jerry Carriveau, Don Cessnun, Alice Chamberlain, Jerry Davis, Leroy Everett, Jack Frauendiener, Linda Griffin, james I-less, Janice Hickman, Don Hogan, Don Hopps, Paul Huntington, Evelyn Jones, Marjene Konkle, Donna Lougheed, Larry Mallory, Dick Manning, Harry Pierce, Betty Rayl, Kenneth Rexford, Penny Sauer, Jim Sindt, Davis Simington, Marje Sprouffske, Dianna Stanton, Gary Timm, Elaine Whittall, Dennis Wilkinson, Jeanette Boushey, Clifford Burnett, and Donna Halberg. In the fall of '56 we were joined by Ron Brainard, Bob Japp, Donna Skinner, Mike Welding, and Laura Wilson, from Deadwood School, and Keith Kinney from Alsea, to start our pleasant voyage through high school. Then in '57 we gained a few reinforcements. Added to our crew were: John Casey from Hamilton City, California and Elton Smith from Portland, Gegen. In 1958 Jim Bennett from Portland, Kenneth Hatfield from Crow, Oregon and Larry Milbrett from Belgrade, Minnesota joined our happy crew. In '59, beginning our final year at Ml-IS, we gained four Sailorettes, Vernita Allem from Nestucca, Oregon, Odyne Eranham from Raymond, Washington, Donna Hegstrom from Florence, Oregon, and Gennifer Maschke from Hood River, Oregon, and a sailor, Leon Berry from Scotland, Arkansas. On March 24 a few of the mighty Sailors abandoned ship for a brief shore leave. When they returned they found themselves putting in, overtime for the hours lost. On May 20 the entire crew set out on an authorized leave from duty. They traveled on a Trailway bus to Timberline lodge on Mt. Hood where the day was spent in skiing,' swimming, and the familiar snow sports in- cluding snow ball fights. Gaiety and industry seemed to be our motto during our active duty. Recognizing our new motto, Not at the Top, but Climbing, we begin our voyage over the green waves and through the white gale with the hope of finding the dignity and stature possessed by our flower, the gladiolus. . 6 1' 127' ff- 2 9- f gl-if '-radii? in 5 ' E x i ilhliss .-rn., we-1, Kin- yi, ., mt? m2uIlN ...L W- QM 'f R2?J... g w ...-...'Qf' --f.,.1: ag... 'Q 4'-Q F,-1-sg, qi f- --:,a'--v-H 3 -G.. iff Ao IVI le . A 1 X . p 3 , A !s.,E21'2faf:Ea :i1v -fri? 2f5L.fn-2.,.4-' 'igrw - H 'Inn w wf:-ziilfl , .:m' - 5-2,16 ' 42:2:.2:,, Q.-f f-- .Mx 't' 'Y--y wffl V-'YL 'rw-K 'il' jfs M- '.z..,,,- A -1 ekff:aim-w--:--- . . . -1. ' -'A n,-ss.: with as .. mums ON TO COLLEGE Few communities are as gen- erous and concerned with their schools as ours. The support given our students has made it possible for many to enter college who would not have been able to if it were not for the various organizations who have so generously given scholarships. The Lions Club gave four S250 scholarships this year. The recepients Beck, Bobby Beers, and Jim Bennett fpictured abovel. On the left we see Marje Sprouffske receiving a S200 scholar- ship from the P. T. A. Penny Sauer also was awarded this scholarship. At the right, Evelyn Jones is accepting her scholarship from the Eugene Beauty College. Also re- ceiving a full tuition scholarship were the following: Sue Calbreath, Janice Hickman, and Marjene Konkle. Penny Sauer fleftj and Linda Griffin were honored with a S25 assistance from the G.A. C. Linfield College has given Bruce Carpenter frightj a grant in recog- nition of his athletic ability. Bruce also received the John Carpenter Athlete of the School award. Barbara Beck received a certifi- cate from the Oregon Dads inviting her to join the Honors College at the University of Oregon. Salty send his traditional Salutation and thanks to these students. were: Alice Chamberlain, Barbara ,I MENU Sacred Swine Fruit of the Good Earth Jade sticks Ba Demon Sauce Spirit Stones oo Shoots mb Hong Kong Special JU NIOR-QE N IOR Wm Chopim B Emperor's Delight PROGRAMME cHoP - chopsnick Melodies -- Duet ' Penny S. and Nelda W. JLmior Class Sextette - Mary Welsh, Cecelia Wheeler, Diana Smith, LoAn.n Milbrett, '- Carol Doggett, Sandra M. 15 1 ,, S us n ' A 'Lt -fy- - - oo I-Iappee fToast of Welcomej M 3 nu Eugene Stroud ' - E ' T - Tl-.ankee Croasf: of Thanks, ,,. , - I ' 3'-' Elton smith -53 I ... Q ' 0 J' N e I - I Talkee Mochee fTakeoff On Seniorsj -- on: 1 I f P Confucious . f .g- C - Confucious Say fTake off on juniorsj -- f M Senior wise one ff f Ar - 5, ' - K - Kotow to our Honored Seniors By --------------- Foo-Lang S - See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil By ----- Honorable Mr. Franklinne BLACK MAGIC HOMECOMING - FALL PROM Black Magic was the theme of this en- chanting prom. Cobwebs and snags decorated the walls. Highlighting the mood was a center piece of a steaming pond encased by moss, emphasized by a silver swag standing beside it. Giving a final and blissful touch to the enjoyable evening were the queen, her escort, and their court. Crowned early in the evening was Queen X Odyne Branham, pictured above with her escort, X Elton Smith. The princesses and their escorts , X were: Diana Smith and Eugene Stroud, Sandra at ' Carriveau and Duane Hess, and Elsie Milbrett naidl and Gene Bear. .aft he This page sponsored by: BRUMETT'S FLORIST AND GIFT SHOP The refreshment stand was a beautifully decorated flower cart setting under the awning of a side-walk cafe. SPRINGTlME A bubbling fountain with blue tinted water was a gigantic att:-action to the dancexs as they floated by. SPRING PROM ROYALITY, left to right: Sue Calbreath, Gary Timm, Sharon Johnson, Elton Smith, Penny Sauer, Jim Bennett, Janet Holbrook, Bruce Carpenter, Sandra McCoy, Eugene Su-oud. Their royalmajesties KING ELTON SMITH AND QUEEN SHARON JOHNSON PAREE ., 6 sawn Long hours of work were put in by the students and faculty to transiormthe high school gym into a scene from the fair city of Paris. Enchanting sidewalk cafes surrounded the dance floor. Music was provided by Merlin McNabb and his dance band. The girls' locker room took on the air of a very feminine powder room. Murals of famous French landmarks were the wall decor. It was a pleasure to comb your hair in front of a mirror with these reflections. Gir1's Drama ----- --- Carol Doggett fone actj Sandra McCoy Qthree actj Boy's Drama -- ------ Bill Robinson fone act, Dick Dahlin fthree actj I 960 Shop I ....... ---- -- Leonard Ferron Shop II .... - Gary Bernhardt CLASS Boy's P. E. I ------- -- Boy's P.E. II --.- Boy's P.E. III --.----- Boys P.E. IV - ----- -- Band --- Chorus --- Girl's P.E. I ---- --- Girl's P.E. II --- - Gir1's P.E. III ---- -- Girl's P.E. IV -- World Geography World Histo ry ----- --n American History -- American Pr0blems --- Wes Long Roger Timpe Eugene Stroud Dennis Wilkinson Ron Cline Penny Sauer Linda Griffin Leslee Henderson Sherry Wilkinson Judy Stewart Penny Sauer Don Fredericksen Bill Robinson Nels Thompson Alice Chamberla C +1 sar- SQA GE in N w e -V 3 . at -is K Q ' ' General Math --- - - Algebra I ----- Geometry ------------ Advanced Math --- --- T ping I- - --- Y -- - ---- Typing II ------------ Bookkeeping ------ -- Office Practice --- -- Homemaking I - Home making II ------ Homemaking III Mike Cessnum Cliff Burnett Don Fredericksen Joe Moreland Bob Beers Sherry Wilkinson Sandra McCoy Shirley Jolmson Laura Wilson Donna Harris Linda Norwood Penny Sauer NIGHT General Science Biology ---------- --- Physics -- ------- --- Public Speaking En lish I g ---nn---n-- English II ---.-- - English III ----------- English IV ---------- - Don Fredericksen Pat Baldwin Barbara Beck Shirley Johnson Kathy Sprouffske Pat Baldwin Sharon Johnson Mary Welsh Barbara Beck Alice Chamberlain BACK ROW, left to right: Don Frederickson, Camp Hancock, Duane Hess, JESSI5 Eugene Stroud, Boy's State, Dick Dahlin, JESSI. FRONT ROW: Mr. King, Sharon Johnson, College of the Pacific Music Conference, Pat Baldwin, JESSIg Mary Welsh, American Heritage Tour, Sandra McCoy, Girl's State, Mr. Martin. ' 3 - 24' ' H Au . F g KL? . . b ,,.,, . ' ' P. A. R. stands for Primary Abilities Recognition. It is .k-, 1 adequately named for the students who participate are truly ,jg above pa.r . They are selected from Iowa Achievement test 'iv - E1 - arf' ' al results, class ability, and general attitude. Various industries Sherry Wilkinson, Shakespearean Festival This page sponsored by Davidson Industries , one ofthe contributors to the P. A. R. PT09P3m- located in our community contribute generously to make these many and varied summer camps possible. The summer camps involve the subjects of Sciences, Social Sciences and Govern- ment, American Literature, plus Music. The American Heritage Tour is a 30-day tour of the famous historic places in Eastern United States. Junior Engineers and Scientists Summer Institution UESSIQ is a camp dealing in sciences. Camp Hancock is a geology seminar. Boy's and Gi.rl's State provide the students an opportunity to actually establish and run a mythical state govern- ment. New ventures this year include the Shakespearean Festival and the College of the Pacific Music Conference. The Music Conference in California has the purpose of providing gifted students with the opportunity to improve. It lasts five weeks. The students of Mapleton High School, especially the PAR students, join together to thank the community for their very generous gift. Salty commends you. Shirley johnson, Shakespeare an Festival .- -f3Jif:i A 11 laik Jfl ifli , ' ' U we gi iz 1 .22 ig' gl M . ' -' P. if it 1 Q 'I i ' an - 1.4: :ks Ek, ,.,,.. 5, lg.: fi 7-5: -:ii ., ' ,li 'inni - q,,.::,? .37 - 9: ,.,g,. rg, 1: 'W 9.15 iw ,, ' ,SHIT giftw- - :as si r w' sz: Mr. Maxwell . . Mrs. Maxwell . Betty l.ou Maxwell Connie Maxwell . Wilbur Maxwell . Bernadine . . Hercules . Qsaig Moore . Mr. Moore . Del Marshall . Aunt Mary . Miss Blayne . . JUST DUCKY ! Gary Timm Barbara Beck Diana Smith Penny Sauer Dick Dahlin Cecelia Wheeler Eugene Stroud Jerry Carriveau Don Hogan Nels Thompson Sandra McCoy Odyne Branham JUNIOR 'SENIOR T H RE E - AC T PLAY Wilber -- I hit the road but I hit a mud hole too. Betty Lou Maxwell and Bernadine Smith are a couple of fourteen year old girls who are always up to something. This day starts off peacefully enough at the Maxwell house. It becomes quite a day when father is informed that he has been chosen as chairman of the citizens committee because he has one of the outstanding families in the community. But Betty Lou and Bernadine choose this day to send a letter to Vester Blayne, who edits the local lovelorn column. Full of pathos and heart throbs, it is really a sender . Their masterpiece takes on such a desperate note that Miss Blayne calls on mama Maxwell to unfold Betty Lou's sad plight . From there, things develop at a feverish pitch and engulf the Maxwell family and everyone who comes close enough to be entangled. Wit the introduction of insanity , a free-for-all with all the trimmings develops. Somehow perhaps, everything will come out Just Ducky . Betty Lou gets made up. Wilber says his final good-byes while Craig and Bernadine look on. THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS l Tobacey Road Cast Qleft to rightj Dick Dahlin, Penny Sauer, Don Hogan, Nelda Williams, Tex Everett Evelyn Jones, Mrs. Roehm, Directorg anet I Boushey and Marje Sprouffske, prompters, and Keith Vrell Stage Manager. Sharon Johnson was the pianist. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE Ma, pass me a tux-nip . Cast - left to right: Mr. Boswell, Director, Patiy Kilfoy, Duane Hess, Alice Chamberlain, Wes Long, Sis Wheeler, Roger Gould, Sandy McCoy, Don Frederickson, Betty Jones, Peggy I-Iotz, Elaine Whittall. TOBACCY ROAD play cast in full HAPPY JOURNEY TO CAMDON AND TRENTONH Cast - standing: James Hess, Stage Directory Mr. Forvilly, Directorg Roberta Rayl. Seated: Bill Robinson, Carol Doggett, Nels Thompson Jennie Spillpane fSandra McCoyj takes revenge on her husband, Mike QDuane Hessj. Use Pink Frosting on your face and on Bill and James waiting backstage for make-up. your pancakes, says Connie Charm fSis Wheelery while cue-card girl QBetty Ionesj looks on. Mother QCaro1 Doggottj watching her two daughters QDiane Smith and Roberta Rayly. Gene Bear goes Beat. s 5 5 x H516 and Richard play it cool from the sidelines. The seniors urge the freshmen to maintain this studious approach for the next three years. FREQHMEN '- OPHOMORE SNAPS Bill Reed displays his science project. Bathing beauty John Kneaper wows the Sophomore boys. Cleo serves her sophomore classmates in Home-Ec, as James serves raw onions to initiate Roger. . EISSBS First Row, left to right: Diana Smith Sandra McCoy Cecelia Wheele Second Row, le Ronald Cline Jim Jensen Eugene Stroud Bob Van Winkle JUNICR First Row, left to right: Carol Doggett Mary Welsh Nelda Williams Second row, left to right Keith VFE11 Nels Thompson David Green Joe Tuttle r ftto right: First Row, left to Sharon Chapman Patty Kilfoy Doris Berry Linda Norwood Second Row, left Dick Dahlin Roger Frogner Joe Moreland john Allenbrand. right: to right OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER STUDENT COUNCIL REP. Eugene Su-oud Nels Thompson Sandra McCoy Joe Moreland Cecelia Wheeler Co FLORENCE NEWS G PRINTING FLORENCE, OREGON - Sponsors CLASS You Grow It, We'll Clip It MAPLETON, OREGON First Row, left I.oAnn Milbrett Lois Bender Bettif Jones Shir ey Johnson Second Row, le Bill Van Winkle Roy Garner Dean Burford to right: ft to right: SOPHOMORE First Row, left to right: Velma Harwood, Pat Baldwin, Sandra Carriveau, Bonnie Allen. Second Row: Jerry Hammond, Denny Allen, Phil Holdren. First Row, left to right: Judith Sindt, Sharon Johnson, Lena Garner, Gladys Harring- ton, Second Row: Sherry Wilkinson, Betty Cockman, Shirley Beeberger, Third Row: Tommy Wilson, Brent Baldwin, Roger Timpe. ue 1 First Row: left to right: Marilyn Siddal, Diane Van Etten, Marcella Milbrett Pa Winfre 1 UIY A Y, Second Row: Duane Hess, B111 Robinson, Dick Zavodsky. OFFICERS PRES IDEN T .... VICE PRESIDENT . . ' ' SECRETARY: .... . . TREASURER . . . . . STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE . . Patricia Baldwin Duane Hess Roger Timpe Bill Robinson Phillip Holdren CLASS First Row: left to right: Rosalie Carter, Janet Holbrook, Roberta Rayl, Cleo Cluff. Second Row Carl Wilbur, James Norwood, Tom Jenkins. , , :ss 'Ns f , -:: .V 1 x Q E wifi? Zz, A ,,. ,pf -'vi 5 ,-.,1 W f :MV-0 an . f- ws- A ,ggi pg fs' M 'Q X H X YN ,Ee W 1 S 2, Q, Q vit az if S 12 N Hz, . W ,H Km N, 3 - .. E., f E if X., I G may A , First Row: left to right: Elsie Milbrett na I-linchen y MY1' , Donna Harris, Bonnie Mallory. Second Row: Fred Crabbe, Don Fredericksen, Leonard Ferron, Bill Reed OFFICERS PRESIDENT. . . . . . VICE PRESIDENT . . . SECRETARY . . . . . . TREASURER. . . . . . STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE . . . . Gene Bear Cheryl Wolfe Margaret Heath Wesley Long Don Fredericksen CLASS First Row, left to right: Ronnie Kilfoy, John Kneaper, Johnnie Davis, Second Row: Arvenna Emerson, Leslee Henderson, Susan Beers. Third Row: Tommy Barrett, Dennis Murphy, Gene White, Duane Moreland. P00909 JQQQQQU lJoAnn -- Don't you dare take my picture! Dick and Jim junior Jokers Mary labors on her English project done on the subject of Taxidermy. She is hold- ing a pigeon. it ,,-r .11., H Farmer John and his goat Ron JUNIOR SNAPQ The smile that never wears off. Get those points Sis. The Juniors are proud of their class and of its overflowing ambition! ! Of course like every class it has its serious moments and its not so serious moments. All-in-all, they feel it has been a very successful year. Eugene and the screaming Ford Five Junior girls busily working in the Teacher Room ! Athletics fl . 'Qi 1. liqxx , H f.-.i Q. Q' Q34 fu gi-v . ,rg V WW , ,. fwqig Y Bw- ww ' .., , Q f if V. wg :.. Q .,gjlb'11R N ,Q Q. K !'! 'fY f'5 . V ., ,,,, -... .tzzzh .s.:. fi-4 1 K .. . , ii Q. xfzjiim ,gg W:-.Q Al Fr., A. ,517 -4g,',.,.+f.. I-.,--N SL-ff N, ,M--f . ? um- ,K L42 ,- U W ,gw'g2, iv- N -- j - np. -M.. J ' . Iv A K Nr?-1 ' 11 1 . , W . X. K , ,1-W 1? - N ,- gn 5 --1' K ff ff fg 1 Q, . -K K M, .. 'S W' -wi, F 23: V. vfjjw 'W K? - QWGQE -x :X ii. .g 2 +P'-'+f'.y,,.,,. -1' sg 2 , , , .. ' A .M-xl . ,,-ww-:f.,H . . 4 ., ve.,-.. ,fig JA wifi. 1 1 'rw .MQ .vt A E' 1 S. :J 1 A . ,Jiixxffli gwwg- M . 1 , gf . . Y ...W Rig' I uw- ,MAX-' L f ,W fr.:is-M-4. ' u - V -is-132 JMW . f X f - Q 'X X W V rf, A 5 ' xviwcswa A A 4. 1, -' 'Ms Fav . . :Q A I Hama'-32 LA nv. V ,.1'-3 A gay 3.54, 'ng VL I K .-11' ix . - x f' x -Yugi K w- .5 A 5 . - . - .Q - 8 , .,,x,,, Q N W M ' L, I .f H. .. .f e , X , K ' as fr 5 ,Av Q, 1 . ' - ' .1 f 1 .. . ' wwf 11 '- hi Q, 1 A Q ,Tl V . Yi.-E L 1 QV Q . 1 Q 3 . ,A A My . Y , i 5 .N XE -,-V 1 ,- fg .i S 2: , , . 6 - tg A! 3 - .. . Q B ,if 4' Q Q 1 ' . '5 ' New f ,- Front Row, left to right: Roger Timpe, Brent Baldwin, Bill Robinson, Dick Dahlin, Mike Cessnun, Phil Bernhardt, Je Fussel. Second Row: Ro er Fro ner, Duane Hess, Ron Cline Don Ho YYY 9 9 PPS, Roger Gould, Wes Long, John Addleman, Carl Wilbur, jim Jensen, and Manager Jerry Carriveau. Back Row: Jim Dixon, Jim Hess, jim Bennett, Elton Smith, Bruce Carpenter, Jack Fraundiener, Nels Thompson, Dick Manning, Gary Timm, Gary Bernhardt, and Ass't. Coach Jack Nehring I f je Carriveau llaanagerj 1959 MAPLETON FOOTBALL SCORES Mapleton Waldport Mapleton Taft Mapleton Siuslaw Mapleton Philomath Mapleton Marshfield JV Mapleton Ha.rrisbur9 Mapleton Crow Mapleton Powers Mapleton Monroe Jack Nehring fHead Coachj .X V, .f . iftelgfg: in ggi:f1wf3gq,3z,-ws, M - Q Eels! .. -,Lf ,, eu Roger Frogner fhalfbackj lkuce Carpenter fendj Elton Smith, first-string quarterback was left off this page. Sorry El, we cou1dn't find your picture anywhere. Ron Cline fhalfbackj Left: The Sailors get set to blast through I-Ia.rrisburg's defense. Right: Bruce boots over an extra point in the Harrisburg game . Sponsored by: Florence Department and Variety. :mem -:A rx we-1Us-4ja.:-t,st,rvaywm-mwx:maMMx1w m mfs.-f Wm -w:i1.5x+.wmu-wgwhmmfmavwum. 'F-W ' - Q 5:5 ' QQ- f- . Qqffzwvf-ig.-x 1 .wg 'mi l M :af -MN 1 Q -, 5 nl ff. ,J .kutic ' 'V U E2 1 T I L Alraiit N E ,,,, yzki, J E ,Q I 3 , S TLT. f 1 N 3 S I . 4' xr - ' 4 ,E Tw Q is . -M. ww X Y 'QA . ,.,, BASKETBALL Left to Rxghtz Coach D1xon, Don Hopps, Bruce Carpenter, Jim Jensen, Jim Bennett, Bob Van Winkle, E1 Smith, Roger Frogner, james Hess, Gary Timm, Nels Thompson. Jim Jensen James Hess Don Hopps Bruce takes a shot in the championship game with Reedsport. This was the game that aced us out of going to state. The score was Reedsport 55 - Mapleton 49. Mapleton fans jubilant after victory over Newport at district play-offs. 2993.135 Mapleton 59 Siuslaw 47 50 Gold Beach 55 52 Pacific 39 54 Siuslaw 38 57 Gold Beach 50 54 Pacific 43 38 Taft 46 51 Newport 53 42 Siuslaw 37 57 Toledo 58 44 Reedsport 58 50 Waldport 30 70 Taft 50 63 Newport 64 59 Siuslaw 42 62 Toledo 53 55 Reedsport 39 47 Waldport 51 Elton fires a shot in the Gold Beach game. We won 57 to 50. , . is 91.0 PXLDQG' w op f N i 5 vALoQgp ' as BPXLOQJ, X - 3 X 8 5 ft-:ij , is w 3' H 1 1 'V Q ..-A . V V . f X 3 , 32 ff B 'xi ga Y ' I 2, EK YW 453 W 1? 'Z , - , ..,, ' Af : 22.I I L. 3 I 5 5 f Ni :':- -'Y 2 ff .f ' li' - 3 + . , 2.. ,V-i E' 1:,: Zzq V T ya :EE h -SQKZ 5 A 1 I jim Bennett Mixing it up in the Mapleton-Goldbeach game. Elton Smith Nels Thompson Fraundiener goes in for a shot as Goldbeach players try to check it. GUY Timm Roger Frogner Bruce Carpenter NAME AND WEIGHT CLASS, Back Row, left to right: Mr. King, Coach, Dick Manning, Unlimited, Don Hogan, 190 lbs, Cliff Burnett, 178 lbs., Harry Pierce, 156 lbs. , David Green and Gary Bernhart, 148 lbs., Dean Burford, 141 lbs. Front Row: left to rightz, Kenny Hatfield and Eugene Stroud, 136 lbs, Carl Wilbur and john Green, 130 lbs, Bill Robinson, 123 lbs, Dick Dahlin and Bob Beers, 114 lbs, Richard Wilcutt, 106 lbs. WRESTLING TEAM The wrestling team had a very successful season with a record of 10 victories and 1 loss. The single loss was to Reedsport, whom they later defeated, 32 to 8. They finished first in Sub-District with a total score of 145 points, second at District with a score of 113 points, and eleventh in State. GUY Bernhafdti 41111211 State Dick Manning, 2nd in state ln the 148 Pound We19ht Class' in the unlimited weight class. FRONT ROW: left to right: Phil Bernhardt, Mgr. 3 Ken Hatfield, John Green, Fred Crabbe, Gary Timm, Gary Bernhardt, Ken Rexford, Dick Dahlin, Dennis Wilkinson, John Allenbrand, Don Hopps. BACK ROW: left to right: John Addleman, Don Hogan, Nels Thompson, Leroy Everett, James Hess, Jim Bennett, Bruce Carpenter, Roger Gould, Wes Long, Coach Jack Nehring. A TRACK Entering the coast league in athletics this year has made the competition harder than in the past. During the year our track team has improved continually in each 1 , successive meet. The men that have competed have done a fine job. We have eight returning lettermen fshown in the picturesj who have shown up well in the field events and dashes. Some performers that have not lettered before are going to make good next year. DON HOPPS shows grace and power as he goes over the bar in the pole-vault. JIM BENNETT puts power into his heave as he putts the shot. BRUCE CARPENTER ex- hibim graceful form as he gets off a heave in the discus. GARY TIMM shows a powerful arm as he throws the javelin. DENNIS WILKINSON, KEN REXFORD, JOHN ALLENBRAND, and DON HOGAN get off to a good start in their races. S ,, - an M? Ei 6 gs ? JF 3 f ,W iii? 62 6 wif F1 X X A E si! .fr Z L AW in is GIRL'S P. E, AND SPORTS Since the girls have no inter-scholastic program the G. A. C. got down to work and set up an intramural program. In the intramural program 50 points were required for the first letter and 30 additional points for each successive award. These points were earned for participation in games and officiating with bonus points for winning. The G. A. C. sponsored organized teams which competed in Round-Robin Tournamenis for volleyball, basketball, softball, ping-pong, and badminton. Look! She hit it. as .LQ PW' 'i 'Mr' '::'9--- ii ffiii 'Mae-F '. ' f fi kj ga A .,., 2,31 gifgf V Qfjt: 1: :xt . Yi- fPi'P'C? ii5Sf2ff- Q-ef' :V 'a' 'J w Y EL ' N- 'T v' .1 S - - e P .- . H S . f 31 One-two-three-four Why the mischevious grin Penny? You cou1dn't be up to something wrong, could you? Rose, badmmton champ . Nice block Marilyn. pg: '-W. SLE 1 up -In uapnifff R We md-2 One teacher diligently puts grades on a grade sheet while others enjoy their morning coffee. PICNIC ,Q 5 59- 6,0 9 9-C' ws R50 ef? we Sv ALL SCHOOL wg 'B- 0 5 at 'O ' 09 s pesky we ' so 0 SENIOR Sponsor: Cooper Brothers 1297 Bay Phone - 21 w ,,l Entranced by the music, One man inflatable rubber raft -has difficulty floating when three shivering swimmers climb aboard. PICNIC Interested onlookers gaze at the fracas in the lake ,fpicture lower left, Talented members of the Senior Class whip up a musical storm. s figs.-m1n Advertising STANDARD OIL COMPANY HUCII L. STANFIELD, DISTRIBUTOR STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS Florence, Oregon Phone 350-Res. Phone 10311 THE SPORTSMAN II'Ien's 81 Women's Sports Clothes Complete Line of Sporting Goods Sales Sz Service for Mercury Motors-Century-Skagit and Bell Boy Boats 1 Power . A 6 Power for for J Commerce Pleasure I S: Industry ., J -f 354 w 59 .22 Phone 257W Florence, Oregon CENTRAL LINCOLN PEOPLES UTILITY DISTRICT I lg JoE's sAw sHoP ff ' B454 ' MCDANIEL LUMBER rg' , 101 N0'th'B0x 305 COMPANY If :X :I A ' Florence, Oregon Florence, Oregon I' Homelite 'I Chain Saws Johnson Iilrpg xt A Good Luck Seniors of '60 Outboard Motors -?'-- Phone 335.1 In 49 fa if JI? , 'WIP F w Le Flthlan ., My FlTHuAN's FLOWERSK . yy' it oTos me . I . 1 'Q---' iq 'Q ru- F1owers Speak for You, Fotos Tell It Too. Hiway 101 dt 40th Day 81 Night Florence Phone 315 CARROLL'S DRUGS PILLS FOR ILLS Florence Oregon GIFTS GALORE N Q, V g S L? L .Lit I X - MAKE BEAUTY gi HTRAINED HANDS 6 . CUI TURE ARF A COMPLETE COURSE FOR THE STUDENT FOR THE PATRON Phone DI 5-4113 292 W. 8th EUGENE, OREGON EMERSON'S MARKET ' QR' SS 2' F4234 L QQK, 11: 1. I A K 1 , ,K r h - 5,23-'14-LwEW.'i5i53L 'J 'f- Af OO0.6.4 ' ' -' og!!- Phone 3-4552 Mapleton, Oregon A 8. M CHEVRON SERVICE BECK STATION-GROCERY GAS-GROCERIES-FISHING Phone Mapleton 5 3-4252 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Tiemf' Ofegon Phone 3-4-512 N CLEAWOX BEAUTY NOOK Hi-way 101 South CLOSED THURSDAYS Florence, Oregon, Phone 250-R 'ili- FLORENCE AUTO PARTS Tools Equipment Parts Accessories Phone C 78 or C 79, Florence, Oregon DAVY JONES LOCKER Grocery and Dry Goods WE GIVE S 8: H GREEN STAMPS Florence Oregon CUSHMAN STORE Glen and Marge Braley GROCERIES-BOATS AND GAS Phone Florence 375-Cushman, Ore. MOYER'S SHELL SERVICE Mapleton Oregon Phone 3-8405 OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. GOING TO THE BEACH? SMITH JEWELERS ri NEED FOOD? STOP AT KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS HECETA JCT. MARKET WATCH-CLOCK-JEWELRY GUARANTEED HEPAIRING Florence Oregon Florence, Oregon Phone 23W ALEXANDER'S DEPARTMENT STORE ARASMITH We Q, MOTOR G- ss XJ ' COMPANY wg G H Green xy Stamps wav ' V ' Florence Oregon Florence, Ore' , A' Hair,Stylist for Particular People Florence City Center Barber Shop TOP PRlCES BUD'S FLYING A help Val get a bigger boan Phone - 23-J High. lOl N. Florence, Ore. ANDERSON'S BAKERY FRESH PASTRIES DAILY BUD'S FLYING A Hi-way 101-4-th St. Phone 594 J Phone PA 790 Florence Oregon WE GIVE S Sz H GREEN STAMPS JOHNSTON MOTQR CO. FORD-MERCURY ,WEEE lv Q i- I, lllElllfllllY ef- -E 21 Years Serving Western Lane County Florence, Oregon ll llllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII DRIFTERS MOTEL Florence, Oregon Member of B.W.M. The Best Western Motels P.O. Box 577-Phone 690 GARDEN CAFE CI FAN IIOMF' STYI E FOOD Centennlal Donuts CITIZENS BANK Eugene s Only Home-Owned Bank COURTESY PARKING DRIVE UP WINDOW 24 Hour Depository REXALL MURRAY'S PHARMACY Phone 3-4323 Mapleton, Oregon DORIS 81 HARLAN SCHERER Wright's Sales and Service MCCULLOCH Chain Saw 81 Outboard Dealer Florence, Oregon MAPLETON LOCKSMITH SERVICE Complete Lock Service Original and Duplicate Keys Made Complete Lock and Safe Sales 81 Service Congratulations Seniors -jg '60 Florence Oregon Electro-Baked Of BOWMAN APPLIANCE 8. HARDWARE Rachel Lfvkey Florence 223-J Admiral, R.C.A., gl Philco T.V. CLEAWAX CAFE AND DRIVE IN Radios and Transistors Whirlpool Appliances OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Florence, Oregon Highway 101 South Florence, Ore. . ,LIL AIWAYS FIRST QUAIIYY LOCKEBS AVAILABLE QPEN SUNDAYS J. C. PENNEY CO. INC. Phone 3-44-29 Mapleton Oregon Eugene Oregon KARI KONE DANNER'S FLYING 'A' SERV. While Shopping in Eugene Compliments of J,.?w Kari Kane -Visit- l Jack Danner's Flying 'A' Station L 1 4, I- K .f Florence 'gl !s7jI Oregon 10th Sz Olive DI 3-5651 I 2. .Af il r 1 g N 'fi B. F. GOODRICH . GOODRICH TIRES Y ix - : I' N . .4 'i 1 SALES AND SERVICE ' Phone 275-J Hi-way 101 N OK RUBBER WELDERS WESTERN LANE FURNITURE . R S Vffffff Ziff: f A 1: 5 i s!! 1 4 I f -aa5- I i FVKOW' 9994 ui- WWE . ,. Florence Phone 24-O Oregon S F Q Q' You Can Count on Whethe, You DR. ROBERT c. MCKNIGHT, JR. Q .'-4l X, W-1 are Florence, Oregon ' ' R, All Shook Up h ,AA-U! .- P one 12 For Veterinary '4 Service N or Riding in Style l Q ii 7 for la. rxey wx I the Best in li X N Entertiai-nment VISIT fx j,g?:6Qgj RHODODENDRQN DRIVE-IN ' ., if wg TA. ll W 7, OR THE I ' f ' 9 Tl X I ' T A11 h W, li 6 THE HARBOR THEATER , Girls, l Say 1 l Nina's ' for Style Florence, Ore. K T' NlNA's STYLE , l sHoP cf at Florence, Ore. HOBO HOP ok at Mary s Red Han! Wow, Blondxe Sm1 IS a real gone cat. Isn't Burnett a dignified Hobo? The most successful sock hop of the year was given by the G. A. C. The students who attended enjoyed the spirit of fun and frolic that prevailed. THIS AND THAT One of the of Home Ec. That's Biology? I-Ie was thereg where were you? ,. 5 , . .W ,,ee erry Carriveau and Paul H11ntington's hysics project, 1916 Dodge. YOUR SHOPPING CENTER MAPLETON CASH STORE HYE1 I S MARKET PH 3 444-I PH. 3-4478 Q' 25 , B GOOD LUCK SENIORS MERLE, BILL AND Bos . AI HOLIDAY BOWL 27th Street N. of Florence Phone 54-7 44 JOHNNY'S RICHFIELD SERVICE Near U. of O. Campus I 68 .. h Florence, Oregon 9 E 19t Eugene, Ore f' ' If ,4 Florence gy 11th 81 Olive St. ' I K, Eugene, Ore. Home Owned- ' ln I Home Controlled r 'VIEMBER OF FEDERAI Parking by Day or by Month DEPOSIT CORPORATION Your Deposit Insured for 310 000 You wouldn t try to build a house wlrhour plan Just os necessary as a plan for accumu latnng the money to make that house fmancually possuble Hut or miss methods won f do lr Planned savvngs will If you have the will we have the way to make your dream of home ownership come true thunkl - L J Y I a Q a , . 1 ll v - - 1 I 1 . - If Q . ' I ' . . . much sooner than you STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS ATLAS TIRES 81 BATTERIES Complete Lubrication Service Operation Hours: Week Days-7 A.lVl.-10 P.lVl. Fri. Sz Sat.--7 A.lVl.-11 P.lVl. Sun.-8 A.lVl.-9 P.lVl. FLORENCE CLEANERS CHOOSE illltlllillljlllllulllill OUR CAREFUL E A E E :re of ualify CLEANING FOR YOUR ' Florence, Ore. Ph. 266-J WESTERN AUTO STORE Everything for the Family NORGE APPLIANCES MW ARIGOLDS Flor ence f S O IW ci1AD's Q HARBOR MOTORS Phone Sales-155 Service-152 Florence , Ore gon CHARLOTTE SHOP Next to Post Office CHILDRENS WEAR 81 TOYS SIZES: INFANT-14 Florence Oregon BRUCE'S TEXACO Complete Automotive Repairs 1 Mile South On Hi-Way 101 co Ii A Florence, Oregon-Phone 308 UNITED STATES PLYWOOD CORPORATION OREGON DIVISION I CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Q 1 DEADWOOD MEAT SERVICE AND LOCKERS WHOLESALE MEATS Livestock Buyers WESTERN LANE FISHING CENTER ANDY'5 BUAT DUCK Launching, Boats, Motors and Tackle FIVE MILES WEST OF MAPLETON BECK STATION PHONE MAPLETON 3-4594 E. M. Gengler Annv AND EDI: Annsnson TIERNAN. onsson Deadwood Oregon Phone WO-4-3175 Q2-2 e.-. ' , .' -.-f . J e . :. .1 v -- J Q 5 BRICKER'S SERVICE STATION f READ INSURANCE AGENCY ' L Three Miles North of Mapleton 5 l , ' COMPLETE PROTECTION on Highway 36 . , .1 84 or 183 I : X. gli 3' Florence C. I- f 'i Mapleton Phone 34224 .1 . , - .V , .- .v - ' '-'. i '- - -sv -'- -' ' ' GENERAL MDSE. KONKLE-Proprietor Deadwood Ore. Phone WO 44-3277 SCHERER'S STORE West Lanes' Most Complete Paint Store BOATS 0 MOTORS I TACKLE O MOTOR GAS TRAILER SPACE 0 BOAT LAUNCHING 0 REST ROOMS NEW ELECTRIC BOAT LAUNCHING TI-ne C 84 D Izisliinq Doclx and Trailer perl: Saw Notary Public ON s:usLAw Rlvsn 4 Mu.Es wasf or MAPLE-ron Building Supplies Mapleton 3-4538 LANE COUNTY - MAPLETON, OREGON MR. St NIRS. CARL FREDERICKSEN PHONE o w N E n MAPi.:'roN 34233 How Aacwr A CUP OF COFFEE .-.-.-