McMinnville High School - McMinnvillan Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1925 volume:

Lincoln High School Foreword TT ’f, the staff, undertake the presentment VV of the school year in the form of the Lincolnian. This presentment portrays from the student's viewpoint the array of events and activities of the school year. We trust that you may find subject for pleasurable reflection in days to come and happy memories of days gone by. 2 393 f. % H YEARLY PROCEEDINGS OF M. H. S. « � COMPILED BY DONALD A. HEINZ - - Editor EARL A. OLSON - - - Manager AND ASSOCIATES 1925 i2$ook PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OF THE LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL McMinnville, Oregon 3 TO OUR FACULTY OF M. H. S., WHO HAVE SO PATIENTLY GUIDED AND SUPPORTED US THROUGH THE PASSING SCHOOL YEAR. WE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS ISSUE OF THE LINCOLNIAN Dedication 4 Contents V DEDICATION ............4 FACULTY 6 CLASSES 9 CLUBS ................31 DRAMATICS 44 ATHLETICS 47 SOCIETY ..............55 ALUMNI ...............61 ADS AND JOKES.........63 5 'arhe Utncolman Faculty Ray D. Fisher Mrs. Howard C. F. H. Buchanan English Gildea Domestic Science Frank A. Bauman City School Supt. Principal of High School Manual Training Mechanical Drawing Sadie Bruce William Cyrus Eulalia Titus Typing Agriculture French Shorthand Farm Mechanics History Latin William J. Maxwell Mathematics Alice Johnson Music Faculty Bernadine Wilson English Louis W. Seggel . History-Civics Athletics Austin P. Coburn Commercial A. S. B. Auditor Chester A. Bump Public Speaking Science Mildred Apperson Dramatics English Biology Physiology 7 In Memoriam CHESTER REDDEKOPP Chester Reddekopp. a sophomore of Mac High, seventeen years of age, passed away on April 15. 1 925. During his school year. Chester was not only popular among the students but he had the respect of all the teachers. Outside of his studies, Chester took part in athletics. He was a member of the football squad m the fall of 1925 and 1924. He also took part in basketball in the spring of 1924 and 1925. He was a member of the “M club in the school year of 1923-24. The death of Chester was felt by everyone in the school. H 9 dje Utiublnian NEDRA VERNON—“Ned” ‘The girl, who is worth while, is the one who can smile when everything: goes dead wrong.’’ Class president. 4: editor McMinn-villan. 4; “The Charm School.” 4: class secretary, 3; class treasurer. 2: G. R.. 3. 4; T. N. T.. 4; sect. Doughnut league, 4; Penrod.” 3; McMinnvillan staff. 3; assist, editor Lincolnian, 3; H. P. C., 2; Commercial club, 4. WAR REN L. MIDLER— Temp” One hearty laugh is worth a hundred groans.” All State Guard, 4: basketball. 2. 3, 4: football. 3. 4: M. club. 2. 3. 4; Lincolnian staff. 2; W.C.T.U.. 4: Glee club, 1, 4; “Merry Milk Maids.” 4; male quartet, 4: vice president, 4; president, 1; H. S. athletic manager. 3: Skipper squad, 3, 4; stock judging team, 1; vice president. 2. FRANCES BARRETT—“Frances” “Be wisely worldly, but not worldly wise.” B. P. C., 2; T.N.T., 4; Commercial club. 4. VERAL T. WRIGHT—“Budgy” “No where so busy a man as he there was. And yet he seemed busier than he was.” J. H. student body president, 1; yell leader. 2. 3; Lincolnian staff. 2; manager Lincolnian. 3; “The E x c li a n ge. 3; M club: student council: The School Mistress:” manager athletics, 4: W.C.T.U., 4: Hottentot. 4: “Charm School,” 4: Merry Milk Maids.” 4: Glee club. 4. ROBERT DOW—“Bob” “A man after his own heart but happier when a girl is after it.” Assistant manager. McMinnvillan. 3: “Hottentot.” 4; manager, M cM inn villan, 4: “The Charm School,” 4: The Exchange.” 3: The Merry Milkmaids, 4: orchestra. 1: W.C.T.l .. 4: Glee club, 4: H. S. vaudeville, 4: class secretary. OPAL SMITH—“Tommy Her modest looks the cottage will adorn.” Treasurer class, 4: vice president commercial club, 4; T. N. T.. 4: track. 1. MURIEL BRADLEY—“Bubbles” “If music be the food of life, play on.” Entered from Eureka. Montana, 1323; T.N.T. president, 4: girls athletic manager. 4: basketball. 4: G. R.. 2. 3. 4: Glee club; ‘‘The Amateurs, 4; “The Charm School,” 4. MILDRED CHRISTENSEN—“Ming” “Duty before all else.” Girl reserve, 3-4; T. N. T., 4. 10 C 111 ALEX CRUICKSHANK—“Alex” “1 love sheep and pigs which is life.” W.C.T.U.. 4; S.O.S., 4; stock judging team. 2. 3. ALLKGRA DANIELS “A girl after her own heart.” Orchestra. 2. 3. 4; B. P. C.. 2; T. N. T.. 4; Glee club. 2; Track. 1. WILLI A M I) I ELS ?H XEIDER— “Bill “Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat and therefore let’s be merry.” Class president. 3; W. C. T. U., 4; “Hottentot,” 4; Glee club; Hi. Y. RHI’AMY E. DOWD—“Taid” “Faithful from day to day. Entered from Washtucna High. 11122; girls’ basketball. 1; sec. and treas. of class. 1; B. P. C., 2; Glee club, 3; T. N. T., 4; Commercial club. 4. MARGUERITE DUERST—“Dite” “A flower that glistens in the dew. Of love and friendliness for you.” Vice president. 3; student council. 1; assist, editor Lincolnian. 4; G. R.. 1. 2. 3. 4 ; vice pres.. G. R.. 3. 4; sec. G. R.. 2; “The Charm School.” 4; Glee club, 2. 3; Aoki.va Campfire. 2. 3; T. N. T., 4; Commercial club. 4. ISABEL C. EBORALL—“Bell” “Gentle, faithful, good. Not afraid to serve.” G. R.. 3. 4; T. N.T., 4. CLARA EIGNER—“Clara” A juiet and reserved lassie.” Commercial club, 4; T. N. T., 4; B. P. C.. 2. JAMES ELLIS—“Jim” “A man not of words but actions.” McMinnvillan staff. 3, 4; Lincolnian staff. 4: publicity mang. Commercial club, 4; Camera club, 3; W. C. T. t . 4. i i m)t TLincolnian EDXA FI N D LEY— Eddie Her heart's in Salem, her heart is not here. T. N. T., 4: G. R., 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Commercial club. 4; B. P. C., 2; Glee Club, 2, 3, 1. THELMA FINDLEY— Thel i love men. not because they are men. but because they are not women. T. N. T., 4; Glee club, 1, 2, 3, 4; G. K.. 1. 2. 3. 4; McMinnvilian scan. 4; ’ The Charm School. 4; B. P. C., 2; Glee club operetta. FRANCES E. W. HALL— Frans Wise, oh. wondrous wise. Glee club, 2. 3: B. P. C.. 2; T. N. T.. 4; McMinnvilian staff. 4. MILLARD HAVNAER— Millard I would be that forever which 1 seem. Entered from Trenton High School in 1923; debate. 4; Glee club; W. C. T. U.. 4; Tuxis club. HAROLD GAINES— Bud A fearless man among men. But among women the meekest of the meek. Commercial club. 4 ; W. C. T. U. 4. ROBERT GREEN— Bob If I had nothing to do but to play athletics. Basketball. 1, 2. 3. 4; baseball, 3, 4; tennis, 3; M. club. 3.4; Glee club. 4; W.C.T.U.. 4; Doughnut council. 1. 2. 3. 4; Skipper squad. 4. HARRY HILLIER— Wing Lee To sleep or not to sleep, that is the question.” Nevertheless, 3; W. C. T. U., 4; Commercial club, 4. FREDRICK HOLLISTER— Fred” Liberty is my simple creed. W. C. T. U„ 4; A. S. B. play Pen-rod, 3; Glee club, 4. 12 DONALD HEINZ—‘Don ’ •’Intent he seemed and pondering future things of w o ndro u s weight ' Class president. 2; “The School Mistress,” 2; orchestra, 2. 3; dramatic manager, 3; assist, editor. Lincolnian. 3; class treasurer, 3; “Penrod,” 3; basketball. 3. 4; editor Lincolnian, 4 “Hottentot,” 4; sec. and treas. of W. C. T. I’.. 4; Commercial club. 4; male quartet, 4; “ Tin Charm School,” 4; operetta. 4. PHI Li P HOLM ES— Slick” “The deed 1 intend is great. Hut what it is. I know not.” M dub, 4; football, 1, 2, 4; track, 2, 4; senior class basketball, 4. HAZEL KNEALE—“Squirt” Fain would I climb but fear to fall.” Entered from Philipsburg, Montana. PJ23; T. N. T., 4; Commercial club. 4. HERMAN LARSEN— Herman” “Live as life were earnest and life will be so.” W. C. T. U., 4; student body council. • . HELEN HU LAC—“Helen” “A book from my heart will never part.” T. N.T.. 4: Lincolnian staff. 4: Hv-pathians. 2; orchestra. 3. 4; Glee club. 1. 2, 3. 4;.girl reserve. 3. 4; “Nevertheless,” 3; B. P. C.. 2; Charm School, 4; operetta, 1. 4. DOROTHY KLIKS— Dot “Beautiful hands are those that do Deeds that are noble, good and true.” T. N. T.. 4; Annual staff, 4; track, 1. 2; Commercial club sec., 4. WILLETTA LEEVER— Willetta” “A quiet studious girl is she. Ambitious to a high degree.” G. R., 1. 2. 3. 4; treasurer G. R.. 4; T.N.T.. 4; Penrod.” 3; Hypathians, 2; B. P. C.. 2: Glee club. 2. 3; Lincolnian staff, 4. M 1LDRED MAGNESS— Red” “Quietness is her motto.” Entered from Dayton High, 1922; T. N. T., 4. 13 3£fje Uiitcolnian BUGKNK MARSH-“Gene” “He hath no match for wit.” Printing. 2. 3, 4; dramatics manager, 4; H. S. vaudeville, 4; “Merry Milk Maids.” 4; W. C. T. U„ 4; Glee club, 4; adv. mgr. H. S. H. Jinks. 4; MeMinnvillan staff. 2. 3; Lincolnian staff. 3. 4; baseball, 3; basketball, 4; track. 1 ALE MAHTIN—“Marty” “A little nonsense now and then. Is relished by the wisest men.” Basketball. 2. 3: School Mistress.” 2; W. l T. l . 4: MeMinnvillan staff. 2. 3: Glee club. 4. ELSIE L. ODELL— L. C.” “Her ways are ways of pleasantness.” B. P. C., 2; T. N. T.. 4: G. R.. 1. 2. 3, 4; president. G. K., 4. JOHN ODELL—“John” A hold bad man.” “School Mistress,” 2: football. 3. 4; W. C. T. U„ 4. FLORA LEE MAYS—“Flora” “Awake! for this is me.” T. N. T.. 4; G. R., 4; Commercial club, 4. ORVIE NELSON—“Swede” “Great talkers are little doers.” ”Hott« nlotW. C. T. l EARL OLSEN—“Swede “The actions here profoundly tell the kind of man behind it all.” Entered from Washington High, 1923; mgr. Lincolnian. 4; “Charm School,” 4; “Amateurs, 4; Commercial club, 4; Tux is club. 3; W. C. T. U„ 4. RUTH PATEY—“Rufus “And I have oft heard, defended. little said is easiest mended. Entered from Bellingham. Washington. 1925; T. N. T., 4. 14 'Cfje Hincolnian DELPHA POWELL—“Del” “Always paddle your own canoe.” Girl reserve. 4; Glee club, 3; T. N. T.. 4; T. N. T., secretary. WALDO HEARS I have always thought the actions of women their best interpreters.” LINN IK SHIRLEY-'“Linnie Belle” “What art is her’s the written spells to find, that sway from mood to mood the willing mind.” Glee club operetta; Hypathians. 2; Glee club. 1. 2. 4; Ayokia Campfire. 3; T. N. T.. 4; Commercial club, 4; G. R., 4. DELBERT SIMONSON—“Simmy” “For 1 am a little man.” Stock judging team, 3; Glee club, 4; W. C. T. I’., 4; S. O. S.. 4. LA VKRNK SIMONSON—“Verne” A worker with a will.” T. N. T.. 4; B. P. C.f 2; Commercial club, 4. EVELYN L. SMITH—“Skinny” “Civilized man can’t live without a cook.” Vice president. 1; Glee club, 3-4; T. N. T.. 4: girl reserve. 4; Ayokia Campfire. 4: “Hottentot.” 4; “The Charm School.” 4; McM innvillan. 4; “The Merry Milk Maids,” 4; girls’ quartet, 4. EDWARD SPILLKR—“Eddie” “He is known by his marcelled hair.” W. C. T. U.; football. 4: capt. senior basketball, 4; student council. ALICE E. STOW—“Alicia Afredice” “Man is a giddy thing and this is my conclusion.” Vice president. T. N. T., 4; Hypathians, 2; B. P. C., 2; track. 1 5 3Tlje Uiitcolnian ELMO R. TIBBETTS— Tibb “I’m no musician but a whole brass band. “School Mistress, 2; Penrod,” 3; Charm School. 4; debating:, 4: football. 4; pres. W.C.T.U.. 4; M. club, 4: Glee club. 4; male quartet. 4; senior basketball. 4: assist, yell leader, 3; Skipper squad, 4. GRACE LUCILLE TRAWIN— Grade A cheerful temper joined with innocence. Debate, 4; track. 1. 2. manager, 2; girls reserve, 3, 4; Glee dub. 2, 3; T. N. T.. 4. HI G A It VV AKEM AN— Ed Blessed are those with a sense of humor. Football, 3. 4; basketball. 2. 3. 4; baseball, 3. 4; Yi Y„ 1. 2; M. club, 3. 4; Glee club. 4; T h e T r u n k from India: W.C.T.U.. 4; tennis, 3; Merry Milk Maids, 4. PHYLIS WARD— Phe Silence is the perfect herald of joy. Entered from Birkenfeld, Oregon. 1924; T. N. T.. i. RALPH TRAWIN— Red “Happy am I, from care am free. Why aren’t they all contended like me? Football, 2. 3. 4; basketball, 3, 4; W.C.T. I .. 4; Glee club, 1. 4; Merry Milk Maids, 4; male quartet, 4; The Trunk from India. 4; M dub, 3. 4; Skipper squad, 3, 4; H. S. vaudeville. LUCY TRENT— Lu Good nature and good sense must ever join. B.P.C., 2; track meet, 2; T.N.T.. 4: Commercial club, 4; McMinnvillan staff, 4; Charm School, 4. LAURETTA WHEELER— Laurie For she is kind. T. N. T., 4. BONN I BEL WHITE— Bonnie Knowledge comes, wisdom lingers.” G. It.. 2. 3, 4: Ayokia Campfire. 3; Glee club. 3; T. N. T.. 4; Charm School, 4. ■ 4 m 16 MILDRED CAROLYNE WILKENS —“Angelina “The world means something to the capable.” Girls track meet. 1.2; Kiris reserve. 1, 2, 3, 4; debate. 4; A. S. H. forensic mgr., 4; orchestra. 1. 3. 4; Hy-pathians. 2; Glee club. 2; T.N.T.. 4. RACHEL WILSON “The very quintessence of perfection. Entered from Westminster College. Salt Lake City. 1924. T. N. T.. 4. NO PICTURES Kathrene Magee Harley Odell John Bennett Ralph Milne RALPH WISECARVER—“Ralph “For what I will. I will, and there’s an end to it. “Penrod, 3; “Hottentot,” 4; Charm School,” 4; A.S.B. pres.. 4; Treas. of Jr. Hi., A.S.B. CHESTER WOOD— Chet We hardly know he’s here.” W. C. T. U.. 4; baseball. 3. 4. Senior Dress-Up Day The seniors say it’s their dignity, Mr. Bauman thought it was a Mack Sennett troupe, and we think it’s a lot of apple sauce! Ralph was set on a pajama parade. Bill was in for a fat man’s race. Nedra couldn’t forget the Salvation Army. Tibbits revived the shieks of long ago. Grace Trawin, after bobbing her hair, put on the finishing touches when she arrived in a Queen of Sheba outfit. Numerous other costumes, including sailors, ministers, and farmers, were well represented. When the procession began you should have seen Nedra’s escort! One must know that such gallantry as was shown by him (Yes, it was Warren Miller) would make any fair damsel’s heart flutter! Well, the seniors had their frolic. 17 Lincolnian Senior Class History Composed by Robert Dow Typewritten by Wm. Diet Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Hear Ye! The class of '25 has tri umphed over Book Reports.” Caesar,” Geometry.” and all other trials and tribula- tions of lower classmen. As Freshmen they entered the ninth grade with the largest enrollment in the history of the school, having a total of 109 members. When they became a part of Lincoln High the next year the class took an active part in High School affairs. Besides the efforts of the individual members in athletics, dramatics, and journalism the class furnished the eats and bonfire for the big annual Newberg rally. The next year as Juniors the class of '25 staged a Hi Jinks, which was a huge success in every way. The class also took the interclass baseball championship. The crowning event of this year was the annual Junior Senior reception, put on by the present Senior class. In their last year in School the dignified Seniors have held up class and student body traditions. As in previous years the members worked for the school in all its departments. The class as a whole acted under the leadership of the following officers: Nedra Vernon, president; Warren Miller, vice-president: Robert Dow. secretary: and Opal Smith, treasurer. The Senior class basketball team were champions of the Doughnut League games. The Seniors are now starting their annual play, The Charm School,” which will have been presented before the Annual is off the press. Finally the Seniors have sponsored a policy of cooperation and good sportsmanship and have seen it dominate the whole school. The Senior class wishes to thank the faculty for the inspiration and help given during the past four years; also the under classmen, for their cooperation in every thing the Class of '25 has sponsored. 18 Senior Class Will We. the members of the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-five, as we guide our steps forth from this institution of Knowledge Obtainer do bequeath to those whom misfortune has left behind all our mangled and delapidated books, our over-supply of intellect, and a few of our worthy members to help promote wisdom and pep in days to come. To Mary Bollen. I. Nedra Vernon, leave my power of ruling the universe. I. Opal Smith, leave my sister Ruby in the efficient care of Lynn Triplett. To Donald Van Atta. 1. Ralph Trawin. leave my Mary. To Kenneth Hewitt. 1, Warren Miller, sorrowfully present my red necktie. I, Budgy Wright, do leave my power of brilliant oratory to Melvin Peterson (but not my Verna). To little Bus, I. Ralph Wisecarver, will my height and hair restorer. To Dub Kimball. 1. Earl Olson, leave my talent of charming all feminine creatures. I, Delpha Powell, do bequeath to Florence Kenzler my winning ways and natural marcel. We, Marguerite Duerst and Edward Spiller, do leave unto Jessie May Irvine and Stan Laughlin our reputation as a firm and standing union, To Otto Leever. I, Edgar Wakeman. leave my dashing and gallant manner. I, Muriel Bradley, do give up my position as chief of Jazz players to Ethel Macy. I. Robert Dow, tho departing, leave my lovable disposition to Keith Fender. I, Grace Trawin. do leave my flirtatious record to Naoma Woods. My hopes for the future. I. Thelma Findley, leave unto Viola Zehring. I, Lucy Trent, do leave my talent as the heroine of the senior play to Gertrude Miller or Sadie Bloom. I, Donald Heinz, do leave unto Paul Carmichael my title of Papa. To Alice Sitton, I, Alice Stow, leave my meek and bashful atmosphere. I, Isabel Eborall, leave to Hazel McDonald my altitude. I. Evelyn Smith, will unto Lillian Paul my stately manner. To Laurence Anderson, I. Eugene Marsh leave all my dignity and exalted position in the printing department. To Pill Warren. 1, Robert Green, leave my romantic athletic career. Signed on the sixth day of the fourth month in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-five. THE CLASS OF TWENTY-FIVE. 19 Senior Class Prophecy “Oh. Henrietta, bring your note book over here. I’ve gotten another To the Editor of the Portland Telegram. Dear Madam' letter. Philip Holmes, head of the McMinnville Old Home Week wants me to write a fitting tribute for the Alumni of ’25 banquet. Here's the list of graduates. Now, you take down any remarks 1 make about them. Ready.'’’’ PHYLLIS Ward—Latin teacher at St. Peter's Dome Academy. Lauretta Wheeler and Willetta Leever—“There's two old maids for you. Willetta’s stuck on China dogs but Lauretta sticks to cats. She had nine of them the last time I saw her.” RALPH Wisecarver—“Do I know that boy? Oh no. By the way, Henrietta, did you see his last cartoon? I mean the one of V. T. Wright (we used to call him Budgy). Yes, the one where he had his mouth open. Characteristic. They call him the Silver tongued Orator—W. J. B. the 2nd. THELMA Findley Nelson—“Huh. she married him anyway. I heard her say just before graduation day, “No, Luie, you must wait till I’ve had my stage career.’’ DALE Martin —State Prohibition Officer. “You may put down, Henrietta. ’No Remarks Necessary.' ” DONALD Heinz —Vice Pres., 5 7 Varieties Co. He got in on his name.’’ CHESTER Wood—Mayor of St. Jo.—“Say, but St. Joseph must be getting to be quite a town. In every Lincolnian I ever read there was at least one graduate going to St. Jo.” HAROLD Gaines—Official Cow-catcher on Southern Pacific R. R. “I remember, we used to use his initials (Hg) in Chem. to remember Mercury by.” WARREN Miller—Studying at the University. Has to his credit a Ph.D., D.D.? B.A., M.A., etc., etc. “He'll never stop going to school. We used to wonder if he was ever going to leave high school.” ELIJAH Corbett —No occupation. “In other words. Henrietta. he's still living on his father's income.” Muriel Bradley —“I remember, she was that little fat girl that we called Bubbles.' So she was the one that wrote 'Montana, Me and You.’ ” Earl OLESON—Leader of Rocky Mountain Goats Orchestra in Montana. The man that made “Montana, Me, and You” popular. See anything funny in that. Henrietta?” Francis Hall—Magazine Illustrator—Sketches af Poultry, Eggs and Vegetables from Real Life. Ed WAKEMAN—Salesman of Ladies' Silk Hose. “Awfully hard on his neckties, though. He has to clear his throat when he talks.” Robert Green —Still on the farm. Goodness, all that French gone to waste!” Ralph Trawin and Orvie Nelson—Sit for the “After Applying” advertising photographs of the Real Wave Co. John Odell—Long Distance Walking Champion. I bet he furnishes the money for ELSIE'S Orphan Asylumn for Pinkie Dogs.” 20 Senior Class Prophecy--Continued ELMO Tibbetts—Assoc. Hangman of Basongo, Province of Barot-see. upper Zambezi River, Africa. JOHN Bennett—Gone, but not forgotten. NEDRA VERNON Jones—Married. “And she had such wonderful executive ability. Oh, well. 1 suppose she uses it on her husband.” Alice Stow—Leader of the “WOMAN FOR PRESIDENT party. BILL DlELSOHNEIDER—Electrician. “Yes. invaluable because he can unscrew light bulbs without using a step-ladder.” MILLARD Havnaer—Chief perpetrator of Filibusters in Congress DOROTHY Kliks—Secretary to the President. Opal Smith Birchfield—The old, old story. Mr. AND Mrs. Edward Spiller—“Oh. Marguerite, so you finally did it.” And All the Rest Gone to the Bug-House—“Let's adjourn, Henrietta, I have a feeling that we belong there too.” ■« Senior Emblems and Class Song Senior Colors: Blue and Silver. Senior Motto: Finished, yet beginning. Senior Flower: Sweet Pea. Senior Play: The Charm School. Senior Song: Old Lincoln High To tune of The West. A Nest and You Dear old Lincoln High. We're parting with a sigh. The path we all have taken now divides. As we go our way. Sweet memories of the days Will linger with us from Old Lincoln High. Chorus: Tonight we are departing, In many different ways, We never will forget The pals of high school days. The stairs we now start climbing Success to reach will strive. A farewell now we re taking. The class of twenty-five. Tho the years may pass This same old senior class In dreams they ever will together be. Years may come and yet We never will forget The days we spent in dear old Lincoln High. —Linnie Shirley. 21 JUNIORS—Warren. Pres.; Feely, Vice-Pres.; Donnelly, S e.; Scruggs, Treas. Anderson, L. Bailor, C). Bailor. Barnes. Barker, Bloom, Bottenberg, Brixey. Casey, Cone, Cox, Duerst. Fender, Hatfield, Hewitt. Irvine. 22 JUNIORS—Jacobsen. Jacobs. Johnson, Kenzler. Kimball. Kin , Lw vi r. Barendrick. Loop, B. Lovegrln, L. Lovegrrln, Macy. Maloney. Merchant, Montgomery, Mylne. Odell, Osterman, Powell, Price. 23 JUNIORS—Pruden, Roy, Ross. Sawtelle. Set-ley, Shreves, Smith. Tamiesie. Trullinser. Van Alta. Wagner. Wiesner. E. Wheeler, L. Wheeler, Wood, Wortman. Zehring, Simpkins. Sitton, Triplett. - _k V 24 Junior Class History When the Junior class entered the portals of the Senior High School in the fall of ’25 as Sophomores they were heralded as the most active class in the school, barring none. The past year has not changed their prestige, as a short review of their activities will show. They started the precedent of a Junior edition of the McMinnvillan, which was a great success. They determined to give a Junior-Senior Reception that would make all the Seniors sit up and take notice. Money had to be raised. Ways were considered and a play was finally decided upon. 'Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh was the play chosen. After much hard work by the cast and coaches, Miss Wilson and Mr. Bump, Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh was given at the Lark Theater and was a decided success. A number of Juniors took part in the A. S. B. play and also participated in the vaudeville that was held in the early spring to raise money for the athletic department. Juniors have also been prominent in athletics, the girls making a majority in girls’ basketball. The boys took part in football, basketball, baseball and track. A number of Juniors have been Student Body officers. Etta Oster-man being secretary, Mary Donnelly vice-president, and Paul Warren, yell leader for the first semester, when he resigned in favor of basketball. The Juniors plan to continue and increase their good work next year. M. F. D. 25 ■I 7 � ss aiii. f ill g-M-R-frff eTt iT ? ? 26 Personnel of the Faculty First comes “Mildred’’ Apperson; She is the one that drives so fast. And coaches those on the Senior play cast. Next comes “Frank Bauman: He's the one that guides our ship. And doesn't allow a fellow to skip. Third comes “Sadie” Bruce: The typing and shorthand teacher. She would have made an excellent preacher. Fourth comes “Fred Buchanan: The teacher of wood work and drawing, And also instructor of turning. Next comes “Chesty” Bump: He teaches debating and chemistry. And is a tumbler of ability. Sixth comes “Austin Coburn; He tries to learn us a little spelling, And to some a bit of bookkeeping. Seventh comes “Bill Cyrus: Who learns the boys how to raise cows. And correctly put the hay in mows. Now comes Buddie Fisher: English “shark and paper advisor. And husband to a former Moore. Now consider “Thelma Gildea: She teaches the girls how to sew. And what to do to make a stew. “Helen Johnson comes next; She is our first-class music teacher. And an able orchestra leader. Eleventh comes “Billy Maxwell: Owner of a dandy coupe. And patronizer of a college group. Next comes “Looie’ Seggel: Who teaches history and civics. And also coaches boy’s athletics. Now comes Eulalia Titus: She teaches the interesting subject of French. And helps girl's basketball to coach. Last but not least comes “Bernadine Wilson; She is one of our English teachers. And one of the Junior Class advisors. 27 J. E. '25. fjc Umcolnian Zulawinski Davidson Helm Kaufman The Sophomore Class In the fall of 1924 the class of '27 entered the portals of Senior High. The first action of the Sophomores was the election of the following officers: president. Ruth Barendrick: vice-president, Viola Zulawinski: secretary, Opal Helm; treasurer. Walter Kaufman: sergeant-at-arms, Harold Nickell. These officers served the entire year with the exception of Ruth Barendrick. who became a Junior at the beginning of the second semester. This vacancy was filled by the vice-president, Elizabeth Davidson being elected then as vice-president to finish out the term. The next on the program was the order received from the dignified Seniors for the Sophomores to worship at their shrine, but as it is written, Thou shalt have no other gods before me.” the Sophs refused to obey. The dignified Seniors after a mighty effort to retain their dignity and at the same time enforce their command became entangled in a few battles with their inferiors which resulted in neither victory nor defeat. However, both sides were good sports by forgiving and forgetting. On November 28th the Sophs served a most delicious feed, consisting of buns, hotdogs. pickles and coffee, for all those who participated in the Newberg rally, proceeding the fotball game played at Newberg. In order to pay up the expenses for a party the Sophomores had a popcorn ball sale, which was a success. This class party was held on January the 30th. As the weather was very stormy and disagreeable, only half the class was there, however those attending enjoyed themselves immensely. At the beginning of the second semester the class was increased by twenty-six new students from Junior High, making a total of approximately seventy-five students. The Sophomore Class, by taxing each of the members ten cents, was able to contribute about seven dollars to the athletic department. With the spirit of cooperation and good will to all, may they be a credit to Lincoln High! President Viola Zulawinski Vice President Elizabeth Davidson SecretarV Opal Helm Treasurer Walter Kaufman Sergeant-at-Arms Harold Nickell 28 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS The McMinnvillan The fourth volume of the McMinnvillan. our high school newspaper, was published this year under the direction of Nedra Vernon, editor. Robert Dow, manager, and Mr. Ray D. Fisher, adviser. The McMinnvillan has increased from a four column to a five column paper in the four years of its existence. Last year it was given first honorable mention for make-up in a national contest and John Black, the editor, filled the place of president of the Oregon high school press association. The paper this year presented the school with a mimeograph machine, which was made possible through the financial success that the McMinnvillan has always been. The paper ranks among the best in Oregon and has received many favorable comments from other schools and people who deal with high school papers. Seventeen issues, which include several special editions and a Newberg Walloper.” are included in this volume. The faithful work of the staff has made the paper one of the most successful activities of the school. “With the deeds of the past let us ring the bells of the future.” With the material in this school the McMinnvillan should grow and progress until it shall be the best high school paper in Oregon. 29 Wisecarver Donnelly Osterman Montgomery The Associated Student Body The student body has passed a very successful year under the leadership of its president. Ralph Wisecarver. At the first two meetings, held in the first part of October, Eddie Spiller was elected member of the Student Council, Mary Donnelly, song leader, and Paul Warren for yell leader. At the next meeting talks were given by the president and other delegates to the conference held at Eugene. Veral Wright, who was elected vice-president of the Press Association for the ensuing year gave a long and interesting lecture on how the conference had inspired the delegates. On January 5. 1925. Paul Warren resigned from the office of yell leader, so Irwin Wisecarver. his assistant, was unanimously elected in his place. Mr. Bauman then awarded the baseball and football men their letters. In order to help the financial condition of the A. S. B.. a Hi Jinx was given at the Junior High School on January 27. The entire student body helped in making it a success. The student body also presented the play entitled “The Hottentot on December 5. The year has been passed very successfully and the officers hope the coming student body officers will have the same success. The officers for the year are: President. Ralph Wisecarver: Vice-President, Mary Donnelly; Secretary, Etta Osterman; Treasurer, Cecil Montgomery, and Sergeant-at-Arms, Paul Warren. Tibbetts Trawin Wilkens Havnaer Forensics Forensics, for a great many years, has been a forgotten activity in Mac High, mainly because of the lack of a Public Speaking department. Last year, interest was again stirred in that direction by the oratorical contests and the one debate with the Linfield Preps. With the consent of Mr. Bauman we became members of the Oregon Debate League in order that we might have a debating schedule with other schools. Early in the year try-outs were held, with the resulting choice of Millard Havnaer and Elmo Tibbetts for the affirmative team. Grace Trawin and Mildred Wilkens for the negative team, and La Verne Simonson for alternate. All were entering debate for the first time. Under the supervision of the debate coach, Chester Bump, the two teams prepared for the first debate with Linfield Preps, on the question of Resolved: That the Child Labor Amendment should be adopted. The results of the contest were, affirmative team lost, 3-0; negative team lost, 2-1. The first debate under the League was to determine the district championship in the triangle of Carlton. La Fayette, and McMinnville. The affirmative team, debating La Fayette, won a decision of 3-0, the negative team, debating Carlton, lost 2-1. It was found that each of the three affirmative teams of the triangle had won. The matter was referred to the league and our school was given the championship in that our negative team lost only 2-1, and other two negative teams lost 3-0. Our last debate, which was with Tillamook, was a very difficult one in that our teams had to meet experienced debaters. The results were, affirmative lost, 2-1, negative lost. 2-1. The debaters feel that even though they didn't carry us to the state finals, they have established Forensics more firmly in our school, and hope that in the future, debating will become an important activity in Mac High. Mildred, Wilkens. A. S. B. Forensic Manager. 33 Junior Commercial Club The Junior Commercial Club is a new organization in high school this year. The purpose of the club is to further commercial activities, and to promote leadership among the students. Since there are a great many students in the commercial department, this organization is one that is needed. Members are those who have at least one credit in the commercial work. Meetings are held every othrr Tuesday. Officers for this year were Rex Casey, president: Opal Smith, vice-president; Dorothy Kliks, secretary: Walter Kaufman, treasurer: James Ellis, publicity manager: Melvin Peterson, sergeant-at-arms. Miss Bruce and Mr. Coburn were the faculty advisers. Some interesting programs were given at the meetings. A slide was procured and shown. Other students besides the commercial students were invited. The picture showed the development of transportation from the raft of the Indians to the present day ocean liner. The student body was presented with a pencil sharpener from the organization. The big social event was the George Washington party held in honor of the basketball team and coach. The party was held in the manual training room. Lively games and a play were enjoyed. A popcorn, peanut and candy sale was held. The money taken in was given to the athletic department, in helping to finance the team's trip to Salem. The club has only got started this year, but hopes next year to develop into a strong helpful organization. “Tain't Nothing ’Tall” This society of girls, although christened with a dangerous title, is not really as perilous as the name implies. Throughout the existence of this organization the members have worked toward good sportsmanship and loyalty to the school. Guilding the T. N. T's through a prosperous year are Muriel Bradley. president; Alice Stow, vice-president; Delpha Powell, secretary; and Dorothy Kliks, treasurer. Mrs. Gildea was the faculty adviser. The T. N. T’s sponsored several successful social events, a dinner for the football boys and a breakfast for the basketball boys. The Taints of the worthy ‘‘Tain t Nothing ’Tall” organization are as follows: Muriel Bradley .... Nothing Tame Alice Stow f • Timid Delpha Powell Tangled Dorothy Kliks Tough Frances Barrett . . . . ft Tantalizing Mildred Christensen ft Terrible Allegra Daniel • t ft Tattered Rheuamy Dowd . . . . Talkative Marguerite Duerst . 99 Tattling Isabel Hborall Tiny Clara Eigner Tart Edna Findley Tender Thelma Findley . . . . Thrilling Frances Hall Tripping Helen Hu lac Truant Hazel Kneal Thin Willetta Leever . . . . Teasing Flora Mays Tipsy Mildred Magness . . . Troublesome Elsie Odell 9 9 Tenacious Ruth Patey Trying Einnie Shirley Tearful LaVern Si monsen . . Tardy Evelyn Smith Tactful Opal Smith Trashy Grace Trawin Taboo Lucy- Trent Tedious Nedra Vernon Thoughtful Phyllis Ward Tickling Ronnihel White Tremendous Mildred Wilkens . . . . Taller Lauretta Wheeler Twin less Rachel Wilson . Topsy-turvy 35 Clie Hincoliuan w. csr u. I he first meeting of the Senior boys was held on September 30, 1924, to organize a club. At this meeting Elmo Tibbetts was elected president and Donald Heinz secretary and treasurer. In a later meeting a name was adopted. As there had been quite a bit of disagreement between the Senior girls and boys, the name of W. C. T. U. was decided upon, which stands for Women Can’t Trust Us. At a meeting in November 6, the club raised $7.50 to help the football team on their trip to Tillamook. Also at a meeting of March 10. the club raised $5.00 to help the basketball team to go to the state tournament at Salem. At other meetings John Bennett was elected soccer captain and also baseball captain. Edward Spiller was elected basketball captain, and did his part to make the Seniors the basketball champions of the interclass games. The club decided upon the clothes to be worn for graduation, which are light gray balloon flannel trousers with dark coats. The club was very active through the year, with an enrollment of twenty-nine members. 36 The Girls' Reserve as an organization does its best to help and befriend its members. The social and spiritual life of the girl is carefully looked into, and the girl who has belonged any length of time is easily distinguished from those who have not. There is something which every girl of high school age needs and craves that is supplied by the Girls’ Reserve. That is association with other girls and their sympathetic understanding. At the beginning of the year the number of new members taken in made it the largest single organization in the state. The new girls earnestly took part and helped us make our year a success. We sponsored a canteen during the cold weather in order that the students could receive a hot lunch at noon. It was decided that a rest room was necessary for the girls. Every member in our organization did her bit, and a pretty, comfortable rest room was the result. At Christmas time we sponsored and put on a program for the school. At different times we heard the call for help from the community outside of school and the girls have responded with their cheery, Girls’ Reserve spirit. We feel that we have won the esteem of our business men and women, and we hope that we will hold it always. As an organization, much has been done for the uplift and welfare of its members. Girls have been made to feel as they have never felt before, the importance of the Girls’ Reserve. 37 Kezhakone Camp Fire The Kezhakone Camp Fire was organized on January 10, 1922, This group is the oldest group now existing in McMinnville. The present guardian is Mrs. T. J. Warren, the former one being Miss Muriel Paul. The girls declare that their Camp Fire life has been a very profitable one. Many duties have been made pleasant because of the attaining of a Camp Fire honor by doing their work. These girls have been very active, taking part in tag sales, cooked food and candy sales, red cross drives and paper drives, besides assisting in various other activities. Many of the girls have taken a prominent part in school affairs. A great number were on the girls' basketball team, and others held offices in the different organizations of the high school. The happy times on their hikes and meetings will not soon be forgotten. On St. Patrick's day a delightful progressive dinner was held. The social functions of the Camp Fire Girls are always a happy affair. Officers for the present year are Alice Maloney, president: Jessie May Irvine, vice-president: Dorothy Kliks. secretary: Aleen Jacobs, treasurer. Members of the organization this year are Mrs. T. J. Warren. Alice Maloney. Jessie May Irvine. Dorothy Kliks. Aleen Jacobs. Ruth Wortman. Gertrude Miller. Lillian Paul. Maxine Cameron. Ethel Ross. Geraldine Tamiesie. Bessie Thomsen and Trevona Davidson. 38 dje Uincolntan S O. S. Club This year the students of the Smith-Hughes department of the high school organized an agriculture club and selected the name S. O. S. The following officers were elected: President, Otto Leever; vice-president. Vernon Beard; secretary-treasurer Harold Barnes; publicity manager, Franklin Stone. Mr. Cyrus is the faculty adviser. The principles of the club are to provide an opportunity for boys from the farm to obtain recreation, amusement and a degree of participation in school activities. A great deal of interest is taken in the club and it has nearly a one hundred per cent membership. The S. O. S. held several big blow-outs and many good times were had. The programs included speeches by different business men. boxing, wrestling, music, and eats.” with many other things. The different members of the club have considerable musical talent and had planned to have an orchestra, but so far nothing has been done about it. The club had a basketball team which journeyed to several of the surrounding cities to play. The club will be either kept going through the summer or it will be reorganized in the fall, and hopes to have more new members. 39 Music Department The male quartet was organized at the beginning of the second semester. The first appearance was at the Teacher's Association in February. The biggest effort was the act presented at the High School vaudeville. This act was a miscellaneous program of songs, instrumental numbers, solos, duets, and quartet numbers. Besides the vaudeville act the quartet appeared in single numbers for the Kiwanis, Rebekahs, the G.A.R. American Legion and at the High Jinks and the DeMolay dinner dance. Then fame traveled abroad, yea. even as far as Portland. And they went in to the bright lights of the city to repeat the act which was given in the vaudeville. The quartet consists of Elmo Tibbetts, first tenor, who sings, plays, jazzes, jokes, and looks like Valentino; Ralph Trawin. second tenor, who is never so happy as when he breaks into a song;” Warren Miller, barytone, who makes the hearts of the ladies flutter when he sings Thinking 1 hear thee call; Donald Heinz, bass, whose lowest note has never been determined and Miss Alice Johnson, instructor, who thinks her quartet isn’t as dumb as they look. As a full mixed chorus the music classes appeared twice during the year. At Christmas time a carol program was given at the Armory. Mrs. Miles D. Warren and Richard Gray assisted with solos and in the incidental solos in the chorus numbers. An operetta, “The Merry Milkmaid was the final music event of the school year. This was presented by all the music class. The girls' quartet was organized in March so that they might enter the glee club tournament at Forest Grove. The members are Helen Hav-naer, first soprano: Margaret Scruggs, second soprano; Mary Donnelly, first alto; and Evelyn Smith, second alto. The quartet sang “Gray Days by Noel Johnson at the tournament on April 1 7. They also sang at the school exhibition, April 26. The girls took part in the operetta also. The orchestra this year has been mostly strings. It seemed hard to find horns, so it was decided to concentrate on trio and quartet work among the violins. Schuman's Abendlied” and Schusucht by Gran were played as trio numbers and Pleyel's Andante and Roudo was used as a violin quartet. The orchestra helped in accompaniments in the Christmas Carol program at the Armory. They also appeared in trio numbers at the Junior play, Kiwanis Christmas banquet, and for the Teachers' Association. The violins played with the girls' chorus for the processional at Commencement. The members of the orchestra are Mildred Wilkens, Allegra Daniel. Mabel Sawtelle, Jessie May Irvine. Opal Helm, Helen Brixey, Helen Hulac, Elmo Tibbetts. Lynn Triplett, John Bennett and Donald Heinz. The M. T. W. is a chorus of seven girls singing three part music. The girls sang extensively and the number of the places where they sang prove how popular they were. They sang in assembly and for the Teachers' Association, Kiwanis, and K. P., the Grange, and the Junior and Senior plays. These girls also took part in the choruses at the Forest Grove tournament, Baccalaureate and Commencement. The personnel of the crew is Conductor. Alice Johnson; Engineer, Ruth Wortman: Brakeman. Mary Donnelly: Switchman. Margaret Scruggs; Ticket agent. Opal Helm: Stokers. Aleen Jacobs and Evelyn Smith. At the beginning of the second semester the girls were joined by Frances Simkins, making a chorus of eight. 40 41 McMINNVILLAN STAFF Vernon, editor; Fisher, adviser; Dow, manager; Odell, asst, manager Barker, asst, editor; Triplett, asst, manager; Ellis, athletic ed. Maloney, News, Hall, Feature, ed. Smith, senior reporter; Wood. J. reporter; Scruggs, J. reporter; Shirley, poet Irvine, society Davison. S. reporter; Doak. J. H. reporter; Findley, G. R. reporter Trent, humor; O. Smith, treasurer 42 'Clje Htncolnian LINCOLNIAN STAFF Heinz, editor; Coburn, adviser; Olson, manager Leever, asst, editor; Duerst, asst, editor; Kliks, clubs; Warren, B. athletics Irvine, G. athletics; Donnelly, society; Leever, dramatics: Hulac, calendar Ellis, snapshots; Osterman, alumni. Marsh, art; Wisecarver. jokes 4 3 Dramatics THE HOTTENTOT The Hottentot, by Victor Mapes, was chosen for the annual A.S.B. play, which was presented Dec. 3 at the Lark Theater. The play was very enthusiastically received by the audience. The cast was exceedingly well chosen, every character playing in a highly satisfactory manner. The title role was played by Veral Wright; equal credit must go to the whole cast, which was as follows; Swift .......... Ollie Gilford May Gilford Larry Crawford Mrs. Chadwick Alex Fairfax . . . Peggy Fairfax Sam Harrington . Reggie Townsend Perkins ........ Robert Dow Donald Heinz Evelyn Smith Orvie Nelson Ethel Ross Ralph Wisecarver Ruth Wortman Veral Wright William Dielschneider Paul Warren The play was ably coached by Miss Apperson. As there were no suitable stairs the manual training department kindly consented to make them for the play. 44 Dramatics MRS BUMPSTEAD-LEIGH The Junior class showed their dramatic ability when they presented “Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh.” by Harry James Smith. January 22 at the Lark Theater. The cast was well chosen. Margaret Woods played the title role of Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh as only one of ability could. Much praise is due, also, to the whole cast: Nina ............... Anthony Rawson Kitson Geoffrey Rawson Mrs. Rawson......... Mrs. Stephen Leavitt Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh Mrs. De Salle Violet De Salle .... Stephen Leavitt Peter Swallow Jessie May Irvine Edward Kimball Kenneth Hewitt Donald Van Atta Helen Havnaer . . Aleen Jacobs Margaret Wood . . . . Sadie Bloom Mary Donnelly Harold Barnes Rex Casey Miss Bernadine Wilson coached the play. The class had about $100 to their credit after the play was over. 45 3tfjc Uincolntan Dramatics THE CHARM SCHOOL The Charm School, by Alice Duer Miller and Robert Milton, was presented by the Senior class on April 30. as their annual play, at the Lark Theater. The characters were well chosen and the play was well received by the audience. Miss Mildred Apperson coached the play and much credit is due her as well as to the cast: Austin Bevans . . Veral Wright David Mackenzie Robert Dow George Boyd Elmo Tibbetts Jim Simpkins T wins Ralph Wisecarver Tim Simpkins Earl Olson Homer Johns Donald Heinz Elise Benedotti Lucy Trent Miss Hays Miss Curtis . . . . Sally Boyd . . . . Muriel Daughty Ethel Spelvin Alex Mercur Marguerite Duerst Lillian Stafford Bonnibel White 46 47 Uiitcolnian Football The football season at M. H. S. was successful inasmuch as it kept that old Mac High fight all through the season and was never beaten by more than just a few points. Usually the breaks of the game went against us and that was what defeated us in several cases. The boys fought throughout the whole season and kept up the morale and fight through thick and thin, with the encouragement of Coach Seggel. Many injuries were caused this year in football, weakening the squad at times, but through it all the boys played clean straight football and never gave up till the whistle blew. They always went into the game with a firm resolve to fight to the end for old M. H. S. We sincerely hope that Coach Seggel s team next year will have the fight and pep that this years eleven had. The following men made their letters in football: Laughlin (Capt.), Miller. Lambert. Spiller. Barnes. Reddekopp, Beard. Casey. Tibbetts, Peterson. Lovegrcn. Odell, Trawin, Wakeman, Holmes. Kimball and Hewitt. 48 Football Qames On Oct. 1 1 the M. H. S. gridsters opened their season by playing the alumni, losing to the bigger men by the score of 6 to 0. The game was very evenly contested even if the other team had much more in weight. Woodburn invaded Mac on Oct. 1 7 and carried off the laurels of a 7 to 3 victory. The score shows that the M. H. S. squad had plenty of that old fight. Mac took Amity into camp on the M. H. S. field, Oct. 24 by defeating the Amity team 22 to 2. The game was played on a wet field. Mac journeyed to West Lynn Oct. 3 1 and after fighting an even fight the first half finally let West Lynn slip over a touch-down in the second half, giving them the game 6 to 0. Mac went across the mountains to play the Tillamook Tillys. The weight of the T. H. S. men told on our lighter squad and after putting three or four of our regulars out of the game, won by the score of 18 to 0. On Armistice Day. Nov. 11, Lebanon High School played M. H. S. on our home field. Through a hard fight they came out with the long end of 12 to 0. On Nov. 19. M. H. S. lost a heart-breaking game to Forest Grove on the M. H. S. gridiron. The game was hard fought and both teams deserved credit. Forest Grove won 8 to 6. On Turkey Day, Nov. 27. the M. H. S. warriors of the gridiron wandered into Newberg. Both teams clashed and fought hard, but New-berg finally put across two touchdowns and defeated Mac 13 to 0. 49 'd)r Hincolntan Basketball Team Robert (Bob) Green.—Captain.—Played in everyone of the eighteen games at one of the forward positions. “Bob was high scorer of the team, getting 147 points during the season. Warren (Temp) Miller. Played in all but one of the games at the other forward position. Miller, although in third place until the last two games in scoring, forged ahead near the last for second place with 1 1 2 points. Miller made all-state guard, also placed third in tournament scoring. Edgar (Ed) Wakeman.—Was in all eighteen games at the pivot position. “Ed's failure to get his share of the points in the games at Salem kept him from getting second place in scoring honors. He missed by only four points, however, as he has 109 points to Miller's 1 13. Stanford (Stan) Laughlin.—Played in everyone of the games at one of the guard positions. “Stan ” made only twenty-four points, but he stayed in the “hole nearly all the time. Ralph (Red) Trawin.—Also played in every one of the games at the other guard position. “Red's” real value was not in shooting baskets, but he lacked only two points of tying “Stan.” Paul (Pill) Warren.—Was always ready to go in and when he got in he did “his stuff. “Pill was the only sub to win a letter. He scored twelve points. Much credit should also be given to those other subs, namely Marsh Heinz. Penhollow, Hewitt. Finley. Van Atta and Reddekopp, all of whom’ at different times, were ready to go in and fight for the red and white. Seggel, coach; Laughlin, guard; Green, forward; Wakeman. center-Miller, forward; Trawin, guard; Wright, manager. Warren, sub.; Hewitt, sub.; Van Atta. sub. 50 Basketball Qames The first game of the season was played Jan. 6. on Mac s floor, when she met Amity High School and defeated her to the tune of 30 to 14. Forwards. Green (Capt.) and Miller; Center. Wakeman: Guards. Laughlin and Trawin; sub.. Warren. On Jan. 10. M. H. S. journeyed to Salem and was defeated by the fast S. H. S. team by the score of 25 to 8. McMinnville went to West Linn on Jan. 1 3 and played a hard fought game with that high school, but lost 18 to 14. Hillsboro invaded Mac on Jan. 16, but was met by a strong defense and was sent home with a 1 3 to 8 defeat. This was Mac s first district game. West Linn High played Mac a return game on Jan. 20. and after playing five minutes over time won by the score of 22 to 21. M. H. S. went to Tillamook on Jan. 23 and defeated the ■‘Cheeses” 34 to 7. The boys couldn't miss the basket. Jan. 30. Mac played Grant High School of Portland on their floor and overwhelmed them 27 to 18. In a wildly, exciting game on Feb. 3. Salem High overcame the M. H. S. hoopsters 21 to 10. Salem was very lucky to come out on top in this game. Mac's quintet journeyed to Forest Grove on Feb. 7 and took another step towards the district championship by defeating F. G. High School 13 to 10. M. H. S. invaded her old rival’s territory on Feb. 12 and completely overcame Newberg to the tune of 34 to 7. Mac High shut Forest Grove High completely out of the game on Mac's floor. Feb. 1 7 with the score of 3 1 to 0. The Tillamook quintet came to Mac on Feb. 20. but the M. H. S. team again took them into camp, this time 24 to 18. This game was played on Linfield College floor. On Feb. 24, Mac met its only defeat in this district when she lost to Hillsboro on H. H. S. floor after five minutes overtime, by the score 27 to 26. McMinnville again took Newberg into camp on March 3, this time on Mac’s floor, by beating them 31 to 10. Mac played Cloverdale High School a two game series for the district championship. The games were played March 6 and 7th on the Linfield College floor. Mac took the first game 21 to 11 and the second game 35 to 19. M. H. S. played Arago High School in her first game of the state tournament held at Salem on March 13 and 14. Mac defeated Arago 3 7 to 1 6. The second game of the tournament was played with Salem. Salem won from M. H. S. by 39 to 12. Failure to connect with the basket caused Mac’s defeat. 51 Bradley, manager; Paul, Miller, Johnson, coach; Zulawinski, Wortman, Bollen, Wood, Tamiesie, Irvine. Qirls’ Basketball Team Credit should be given to three of the Mac Hi teachers. Miss Titus. Miss Wilson, and Miss Johnson, for escorting the team on various trips. Miss Johnson was elected coach for the girls' team but because she was teaching in Mac Hi school during the first three days of each week the girls did not receive as much coaching as they should have had to enable them to win more victories, Miss Titus was elected as assistant coach. But as she did not wish to mix the two methods of playing, she did what she thought best as to new ideas in playing. Miss Wilson by mere good will went on many of the trips with the girls and helped put pep into them when they needed it. The work of all three was certainly appreciated by the team, who wish whole-heartedly that they will all be back at Mac Hi next year. 52 Basketball Qames The girls started out their season by meeting the Amity girls there in a game interesting and full of pep. The score of the game at the close of time being 17-4 in favor of Mac Hi girls. The next game played was here against Sheridan. The girls again conquered their victims 14-4. Mac girls played a returned game here with Amity and gave them another run for their money, the score favoring Mac 22-10. Willamina came to meet our girls and went home with the victory scoring 22-18 to Mac’s. A returned game was played with Willamina there, resulting in a very close and good game. The score was 14-13 in favor of Willamina. Mac girls returned their game with the Sheridan girls at Sheridan, winning the game by using a little of their fighting pep with a score of 17-12. West Linn was the next team to combat. The game was played at West Linn, at which the Mac girls went down to defeat by a score of 15-18. The next game was the returned game played here by West Linn vs. Mac Hi, West Linn again defeating our girls by a score of 11-44. McMinnville girls were entitled to enter into the final game for league championship, their contestants being Willamina. It was played on a neutral floor, that of Linfield College, McMinnville. The game was hard fought and ended with a score of 11-14 favoring Willamina. Silverton and McMinnville came together with a clash, although the Mac girls fought as well as possible since several of their first string players were unable to play, the Silverton girls showed superiority in playing during the entire game. The score was 46-5. The next game was played with Newberg there. The old rivals met in a most pleasant manner and fought the battles cleanly. The game ended with a score favoring Newberg 14-10. Hillsboro defeated the Mac Hi girls by a score of 35-12. The game was slow and the Mac girls surely weren't playing their best. 53 54 Society Sophomore Party At the close of the first semester the sophomores held their annual party. Games of many kinds and description were enjoyed throughout the evening. While the refreshments, which consisted of ice cream, wafers and candy, were being served, two hungry juniors came in and did their best to consume all of the hard earned “eats, but some husky sophomores, who seemed to be interested, prevented the disaster. Mrs. Titus. Miss Titus and Mr. Cyrus, the chaperons, kept everybody out of mischief. Junior Party On Saturday evening, Nov. 1st. a group of merry juniors gathered in Mr. Buchanan’s room to enjoy an informal class party. The room was attractively decorated carrying out an orange and black color scheme in honor of Hallowe'en. Witches and pumpkins loomed from every nook and corner. During the evening games and pranks were played, while shrewd witches told fortunes. About ten-thirty, refreshments, consisting of cakes, chocolate and ice cream were served. All combined their efforts to make this party a success, but the credit is largely due to the decoration, entertainment and refreshment committees. Senior Party Skating was the main feature of the senior class party held at the Armory on December 23. Although there were occasional falls the seniors did their best to uphold their dignity. Dale Martin and Eugene Marsh exhibited their skill on skates by performing some fancy stunts. The big sensation of the evening was Mr. Seggel’s performance on . skates. This was his first appearance on the said articles but he entertained everyone immensely. About ten o'clock refreshments were served. The seniors then departed, and it is said that some skated in their dreams. T. N. T. Serves Football Boys On the evening of November 25 all the football men and the coach gathered at the Senior High to participate in a banquet given in their honor by the T. N. T. The menu consisted of beef tomato soup, crackers, chicken, mashed potatoes, salad, wafers, rolls, butter, jelly, pickles, marshmallow whip, cake and coffee. The school colors of red and white were cleverly carried out in the decorations; and the place cards, men putting the ball over the line, were very appropriate. Several after-dinner speeches were given in appreciation, and the banquet broke up with nine rah's for the T. N. T. 55 T. N. T. Waffle Breakfast Seven mysterious forms stealthily stole their way down C Street at dawn. Friday morning. March 27. As the high school was deserted they climbed through the window and started preparations for the basketball boys' Waterloo. The janitor soon arrived and was immediately put to work changing fuses. Too many waffle irons were connected to one line and seventeen fuses were burned out. At 7:25 one boy arrived and asked if he was late: at 7:30 a few more arrived, and at 7:45 they wended their way into the department and took their places. The rooms were decorated in yellow and white, daffodils helping a great deal. The place cards were in keeping with Easter. Judging from the amount of waffles that each boy consumed they must have appreciated the girl's efforts (or waffles!). Burned fingers were very much in evidence throughout the day. Annual Mix This year's Annual Mixer was a great success. Those who were present seemed to enjoy themselves in the superlative degree. The entertainment began when Mr. Bauman and the teachers led the grand march. The program consisted of class and faculty stunts, piano solos, readings and pianologue rendered by Muriel Bradley, which was pleasing to the ear and appealing to the feet. The welcome address was then delivered by Ralph Wisecarver, and the class presidents of the three classes responded. Mr. Bauman delivered an appropriate speech, followed by the rest of the faculty. Last came the delightful refreshments, which consisted of a delicious cake and ice cream sandwich'' topped with whipped cream. On departing all agreed that it had been a very successful and enjoyable evening. Painting of Qrand Stand A brilliant 25” was painted on the grandstand by the seniors the first night of school. Sept. 22nd, for neither rain, sophs or juniors could keep the class of '25 from publishing their supremacy. Senior class meeting to-night.” Paint the grandstand at midnight, was the seniors verdict. Sophs and juniors suspicions were aroused. Nine o'clock! Underclassmen were prowling around. Ten o'clock! Sophs were getting sleepy. Eleven o'clock! Juniors were holding down the football house. I welve o clock. Sophs home in bed. juniors yawning. Senior girls arrive. One o'clock! Senior boys come in body and soon the deed is done! he boys were having a real pow-wow when the sun crept into view. Watermelons. One word was enough for the boys (the girls were home due to the earliness of the hour). Several husky seniors were observed slumbering peacefully in classes the next day. but didn t they earn the privilege by their loyalty to 25 ? 56 djc TLuuolnian High Jinks The Hi Jinks given by the A. S. B. of McMinnville High School and held at the Junior High school building, February 27, proved to be a big success. The great amount of advertising put out by those in charge, which included a parade Friday afternoon, brought a large enthusiastic crowd who generously emptied their pockets to help Mac Hi. A main show, including singing, dancing, skits, strong men and many other features was the biggest attraction. The most popular among the numerous side-shows were the smoker and the picture show. This was one of the lr.rgest affairs sponsored by the High school this year. The whole student body worked together for the same end with wonderful results. Vaudeville The faculty of M. H. S. certainly deserves much praise for the vaudeville, March 30 and April 1st. which they sponsored. The music by Alta Bollen was very much appreciated. The picture show which followed was very good, having many humorous situations. The “Romance in Three Acts” by Mary Donnelly and Elmo Tibbets was very clever and the act, “Bits of This and That.” by Warren Miller, Elmo Tibbets, Ralph Trawin and Donald Heinz, could not have been better, and their music was very good. Victor Trask, the magician, and Wilson Bump, the boneless wizard, were very entertaining. Donald Neer and Mr. Bump were excellent acrobats, and Mary Bollen and Trevona Davison did equally as well with their contortion acts. Hazel McDonald and Margaret Compton gave some very fine dancing. Robert Dow and Eugene Marsh in Just Nonsense” had some pretty good jokes. The play “A Trunk from India had some very clever acting in it and was well received by the audience. The cast was: Aunt Miriam ............................. Naomi Woods Peggy. Her niece ........................... Ethel Ross Helen, her chum ......................... Alice Maloney Nellie, the maid......................Jessie May Irvine Jack, in love with Peggy ................ Ralph Trawin George, a detective .................. Edgar Wakeman Jerry, a burglar.......................... Donald Neer O’Leary, a policeman.....................Kenneth Hewitt The play was coached by Miss Wilson. This vaudeville was given for the benefit of the athletic association, and two hundred and three dollars was cleared. 57 Calendar Sep. 22—School opens. Seniors paint grand stand on mysterious dark night. 23— The senior girls elect officers. 24— Senior class and other classes elect officers. Oct. 2—Senior girls read decree to soph girls. 3— Soph girls disobey senior girls and are punished by their elders. 6— First issue of McMinnvillan comes out. 7— We have A. S. B. meeting and elect Paul Warren yell leader and Mary Donnelly song leader. 8— Athletic tickets placed on sale. 9— We have first yell practice of this year. 10—Senior girls have pie sale. 1 1—Annual Mixer is held. A big success. M. H. S. plays the alumni and is beaten 6-0. 1 3—Gene Marsh informs us of the free show for children. Some slam for us. or did he just mean the little (???) sophs? Oct. 14—Doughnut and cider sale held. Yell practice for Woodburn game. 17—Play Woodburn but lose 7-3. We re proud of our football boys, nevertheless. 20— Girls' Reserve holds initiation. 21— We meet many little girls with ribbon bows and toy balloons. 22— Girls’ chorus is organized. 23— Juniors hold pie sale. 24— Play Amity and win 23-2. Rah for our boys! 29— Seniors choose class rings and pins. 30— Girls' Reserve holds co-ed party at the Commercial Club rooms. 31— We play West Linn and lose 7-0. Nov. 1—Junior class has class party. 4— Everybody worries who'll be elected President. 5— We get our first report cards. MY! How nice it would be to lose them. 6— An old shoe is auctioned off in the Assembly and is sold for $3.10. 7— We play Tillamook but lose 18-0. 10— We go courtin' and get back safe and sound with no bad consequences. 11— We have a holiday and play Lebanon, but lose 12-0. 12— Mr. Bauman introduces to us our national prize winner. Alex Cruickshank. 1 3—Mr. Walker favors us with a spendid address. Many of us wish that we had more parts compared to a car than we have. 14—Cast for The Hottentot practices. 58 d)c Utncolnian 1 9—School board visits school. Sophs be quiet—we re on our best behavior. 24— —-Yell practice for Newberg game. 25— T. N. T. gives football boys big banquet. 26— Big rally before Newberg game. 27— Newberg wins from us with a score of 13-0. Dec. 1—Back in school again, after our Thanksgiving vacation. 2— Cast busy for Hottentot. 3— The Hottentot.” a big success, is presented. 4— Delegates to Eugene Convention leave. 5— Mrs. Fisher teaches instead of Mr. Fisher, who is absent. 8— Glee Club gives selections before Assembly. Some fine music. 9— Juniors start to practice on play. 10—Seniors decide on date for party. 1 5—First snowfall, followed by all of us freezing up in school. 1 6—Everyone still freezing. 18—Mr. Shepherd Dog desires to make an announcement and wends his way up to the Assembly Hall, where he is warmly greeted. 1 9—Some of the former graduates call on us. 22—Seniors begin to get Class pins and rings. 24—Christmas program is held and we leave for vacation. Jan. 5—Back at work again. Elect new yell leader. 6— First basketball game is played with Amity and we win 30-14. 7— Commercial Club presents A. S. B. with much needed pencil sharpener. 9—Mr. Bauman is presented with spaghetti and buns by finance committee of the Girls' Reserve. 10—Play Salem and we lose 25-8. 13—Play West Linn and lose 18-14. 15— Mr. McCrosky gives address on Thinking. 16— Play Hillsboro and win 13-8. 20—Have speech on flag and salute. Lose to West Linn 22-21. Second team loses to Sheridan. Girls win from Sheridan. Debating teams lose in debate with Linfield. 22— Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh” is given and is a great success. 23— Play Tillamook and win 30-7. 26— Everybody is busy studying for those abominable exams. 27— Battle with the exams begins in the afternoon. 28— They continue. 30—We play Grant High and win 27-18. Feb. 2—Back at work. New Sophs lost in halls. Play Amity and win 22-10. Girls win. 3— Play Salem and lose 21-19. 4— New soph girls obey the senior girls and show good sportsmanship. 59 6— The seniors play the juniors, and seniors win 17-7. 7— Play Forest Grove and win 13-10. 9—Our debate team wins from Lafayette 3-0. 12— We win from Newberg 30-7. 1 3—Necktie day. All neckties off. 1 6—Dean Straub of U. of O. addresses the assembly. 17— We win from Forest Grove 31-0. A perfect game. Girls lose to West Linn 44-11. T. N. T. put on food sale and “punky-pups appear. 19— Girls' team plays Willamina and win 14-11. 20— We win from Tillamook 24-18. 23— Have a short program, then we go home. 24— Our team plays Hillsboro and is beaten 27-26. Girls are beaten. 25— Our faculty plays Newberg's faculty and is defeated 27-17. Too bad!!! 27—High Jinx is a big success. Mar. 2—Debating teams lose to Tillamook. 3— Faculty is beaten by Newberg's faculty 10-16. We win from Newberg 29-10. Mimeograph is presented to Student body. 4— Senior dress-up day. Some dresses!!!! 6—Play Cloverdale and win 21-11. 1 2—Basketball boys leave for Salem for finals. 13— Play Arago and win from them 3 7-16. 14— Play Salem and lose 39-12. 1 7—Green ribbons are perceived over the school. 18— Try-outs for senior play are held. 23— First baseball practice. 24— Group pictures for annual are taken. 27—T. N. T. club entertains basketball boys with a waffle breakfast. 30— Sophs start cleaning baseball field. 31— First night of success of the vaudeville. Apr- 1—April fool! Who did you say got fooled? Sophs finish cleaning inner field. Second night of the vaudeville. 3—Typing contest was held with Newberg. We lost. 6— Forensic letters are presented. 7— Game with Dayton in baseball. We win 18-8. 8— We have another tie day. 9— Juniors play sophs in the doughnut league. Juniors win. 1 0—Seniors play sophs. 20— Annual goes to press. 30 The Charm School, is presented and is big success. May 1—Exhibit begins. 15— Juniors give the Junior-Senior reception. 21— Senior class day. The annual comes out. June 5—School closes and graduation is held. We conclude The end of a perfect year. 60 Alumni Marjorie M. Weidner ..........Working at the Oregon Fire Relief Building. Whitford LeHoy Hall ..........Working in Remieks Music Shop, Portland. Irene Adele Cameron ..........Working in McMinnville. John K. Black ................Attending U. of O. Clara Alice Van Fossen .... Working at the Nestles Food Company. Merlin O. Bullock ............At home, near McMinnville. Cora Blanche Magee Cochran. Living at Centralia, Washington. S. Burton Stone ..............Attending Linfield College. Mae Lavelle Shepherd .........Living near McMinnville. Carl Stow ....................Attending Linfield College. Edith Jessie Stone ...........Attending Linfield College. William Kenneth Shipley ....Living in Sheridan. Ruby Evelyn Russell ..........At home near McMinnville. J. Kie Birchfield ............Working for Kimball's Ice Plant. Alma Sand wick ...............Attending O. A. C. Gregory V. Bride .............Home, near McMinnville. Alice Vandervolt .............Living in Salem. Ralph W. Johnson .............Working in McMinnville. Grace Dexter Johnson .........Working in McMinnville. Lee Maloney ..................In McMinnville. Arleta Loop ..................Working at First National Bank. John L. Sherman ..............Attending V. of O. Grace Lucille Whitaker .......Working at the Oregon Fire Relief Building. Paul W. Light ................Living in Cloverdale. Helen Hembree ................St. Helens Hall, Portland. Clifford J. Skinner ..........Attending Linfield College. Marian C. Weed ...............Working at the Garden Shop. Douglas L. Boone .............Linfield College. Phyllis Mary Wilkens .........Taking a Post Graduate Course. Edwin Kerby ..................At home near McMinnville. Anita June Odell .............Attending the State Normal at Monmouth. Herschell A. Bell ............Unclassified. Vera Theresa Dannals .........Living in Portland. Edward Terry .................Attending Linfield College. Ruth G. Coulter...............Working at Dad’s Place. Howard C. Branson ............Living in Sheridan. Evangeline Zulawinski ........Attending State Normal at Monmouth. Frank A. McCune ..............Working in McMinnville. Anna L. Lenz ...............Attending Normal School at Monmouth. James C. Havnaer ............Attending Linfield College. Helen M. Wirth ..............Attending Normal School at Monmouth. Kathryn V. Morrison Salyer. Married, living at Lafayette. Florence B. Leever ...........Attending Linfield College. Ralph W. Macy ................Attending Linfield College. Elizabeth Oliver .............Living in McMinnville. Harold B. Kenzler ............Farming near McMinnville. Hazel Adalyn Smith Cooper . Married, living near St. Joseph. Reeve Helm ...................Attending O. A. C. tol Jume Savage .............Attending Behnke-Walker Business College in Portland. John S. Baumgardner...........Living in McMinnville. Rita W. Murray ...............Unclassified. Edward Murphy ................Unclassified. Bergetta R. Baumgardner . . . Attending Linfield College. Howard N. Magness ............On a ranch mar McMinnville. Gladys M. Derby ..............At home near McMinnville. Leonard T. Standifer .........Working in McMinnville. Kathleen E. Milton ...........Attending Nurses Training in Portland. W. Jerone Simpkins ...........Attending Linfield College. Bernice Claire Converse ......Working at Marshall Field and Co., Portland. Svril D. Henderson ...........In co-operation with Vicks Bro. Garage in Me Minnville. Gladyse J. Pettv .............Attending Nurses Training School in Portland. Lester R. Withee .............Unclassified. Alice R. Booth ...............Attending State Normal at Monmouth. Lowell P. Agee ...............in McMinnville. Vera E. Triplett .............Atteding Linfield College. Floyd A. Van Atta ............Attending U. of O. Elsie M. Caldwell ............Attending Linfield College. La Vei n O. Beacom ...........Living at' Whiteson. Melba Frances Kirts ..........Post Graduate. Everett Trent ................Living in McMinnville. Margaret Harte ...............Living in Hillsboro. Audrey C. Fraser .............Attending Nurses Training School in Portland. Blanche Stallings ............Attending Linfield College. Goldie .T. Breeden ...........Unclassified. Alma Bantsari................. Working at Gray Bros. Feed Store. Walter Razor .................Unclassified. Louis Rogers .................Attending Linfield College. Richard Shapard ..............J« Mi-MInnville. Mettle Williams ..............Living in McMinnville. 61 List of Advertisers C. B. Buchanan. Cellars Co. J. C. Penney Company The University of Oregon Rogers Bros. Drug Store The Crescent Lumber Co. Linfield College Miller Mercantile Co. Graves, The Jeweler The Book Store, Harper Jamison Hollingsworth and Dow D. M. Nayberger Maloney Shoe Company Hamblin-Wheeler Clothing Co. United States National Bank Dehaven and Son The Northwestern Business College Kimball’s Ice Company A. W. Cameron, Groceries Smith-Courtemanche The First National Bank Dielschneider Bros. Elberton Hotel and Grill Coffey Studio Shirley-Parsons Drug Store J. L. Shumaker Dr. A. R. Miller Combination Shoe Shop The Spaulding Logging Co. Gilbert Tilbury The McMinnville Creamery Braly Economy Store W. L. Osborn Peery Drug Company The McMinnville National Bank The McMinnville Transfer Co. The Home Steam Laundry Skaggs United Stores The Tourist Cafe The Blue Moon Jameson Hardware Co. The Diamond Produce Co. The Atlas Bakery Morgan Bros. Truck Line A. U B. Bloom C. J. Breier Co. The Auto Cafe The Palm The Lark Theater Hicks-Chatten Engraving Co. H. W. Bundy Dr. B. A. White Olds-Lewis Dr. Wisecarver The Artmemorial Works Marsters and Doak Dr. A. D. McClain L. Farnham Wallace. The Tailor Maloney Beauty Shoppe E. S. Beeson 62 Jokes The height of ignorance is to copy the name of the fellow sitting next to you in a written quiz. Marsh: What would you give for a voice like mine? Miss Johnson: Chloroform. ♦ Ed Kimball: Would you accept a pet monkey? The girl: Oh, this is so sudden. Marsh: What are you doing? Martin: Thinking. Marsh: Don't waste your time. Elsie (his wife): What was that awful noise last night when you came in? John (her husband): It was just the night falling. Elsie: Oh no. it was the dawn breaking. Earl Olson: If I were to throw a kiss at you. what would you say? Muriel Bradley: I’d say you were the laziest boy I ever knew. ♦ ★ Never run after a street car or a woman. There will be another along in a few minutes. Fresbie: Whom do we play tomorrow? Senior: The alumni. Freshie: Oh. what school is that? Senior: Linfield College I guess. I see they took up the pavement on D street Yes, it was in the road. Flolmes: You are very beautiful. A young lady: Oh, beauty is only skin deep. Holmes: That's all right; that’s enough for me. I am no cannibal. Prof. Bump: Martin, in how many states does matter exist? Martin: Forty-eight. Miss Apperson: All right, run up the curtain. Marsh (stage hand) : Say. what do you think I am. A squirrel? Spiller: 1 jumped out of a seven story building, once. Marguerite: Oh Eddie, were you hurt? Spiller: Naw. you see I was on the first floor when I jumped. 63 Buchanan - Cellars Company I Dealers in Flour, Feed, Hay, Grain, Wool, Mohair Full Line of Poultry Feed in all the Well Known Brands. Phone White 9 McMinnville OREGON The fad; most interesting to you The only way you are vitally interested in the fact that we operate hundreds of Stores is in what can the Store in this community do for you'. Primarily, it can and does save you considerable money because of the advantages that accrue from buying such large quantities of goods for so many stores. A high standard of cultural and professional scholarship is one of the outstanding courses of the University of Oregon. Work if offered in twenty-two departments of the College of Literature. Science and the Arts, and in the following professional schools: The School of Architecture and Allied Arts The School of Business Administration The School of Education The Graduate School The Schdol of Journalism The School of Law The School of Medicine The School of Music The School of Physical Education The School of Sociology The Extension Division Summer Courses at Eugene and Portland The fall term of the University opens September 21. 1925. For cataloges, folders on the various schools, or for any other information, write to the Registrar UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Ore. fjr Umcolnian I NYAL f STORE PUROLA ROGERS BROS. PHARMACY Established 1883 Prescriptions a Specialty Third Street McMinnville I j _________________________________________________ | EASTMAN FILMS STATIONERY—Eaton. Crane ft Pike | The Crescent Lumber Supply Co. I j Building Material, Mill Work f , and Fuel Phone White 10 McMinnville. Oregon The Shortest Path to Leadership Lies Through the College The Baptist College of the Pacific Northwest STANDARD COURSES AND DEGREES A Christian Institution with a Christian Atmosphere For Catalog and Bulletins Write to PRESIDENT LEONARD W. RILEY. McMINNVILLE, ORE. In the Choice of a College Often Lies the Destiny of Life 66 f i j Congratulations and Success to the Graduates and may each of the under classmen j reach the same attainment EVERYTHING TO WEAR Red 15 | ! i ( Quality Merchandise 7Reliable Service Fair Prices | j________'_________________________________________________________________I Ralph: Paul, do you know any great women rulers, besides Cathe- rine II and Queen Elizabeth? Paul: Yes. Alice. Buggie Wright: I'd like to be a farmer bold. To place the corn and cut the hay. And, when the winter winds blow cold. • To wear red flannel lingerie. Delbert Simonson: I got some thumb tacks. Frank Stone: I got some finger nails. I I I I I I I i i Graduation Gifts---- WATCHES, DIAMONDS Any Present Wanted See GRATES The Jeweler 67 YOU CAN GET IT The Book Store I ‘CTie Student’s Store -------+ —HARPER JAMISON I I ❖ I I I I I I I I house furnishings— We carry a complete line of all kinds of House Furnishings, which includes Furniture for every room in the home. Floor coverings in a most complete line of room-sized and small rugs; The well known ARMSTRONG Linoleum and Linoleum Rugs; Novelty Furniture, Etc. Overstuffed Davenports, Chairs and Rockers You Should See our Line of Tennessee Cedar Chests We congratulate the student body of McMinnville High School upon the completion of another successful school year. McMinnville, Oregon —Hollingsworth Dow 68 1 600 positions will be filled this year through Behnke-Walker Business College Y ?VERY graduate of Behnke-Walker has been placed in a I j paging position who wanted it. This great number represents the calls for trained men and women which Behnke-Walker Business College will receive from business houses and firms throughout the state. Are you going to be one of those who receive a successful start in the business world through Portland's oldest business college? Our experienced faculty and proven methods assure you of the greatest amount of training in the shortest period of time! WRITE FOR BIG FREE SUCCESS CATALOG Behnke - Walker Business Fourth, near Morrison. Portland, Oregon MARSHACK BROTHERS Successors to D. M. McMinnville, Oregon 3£fjc lUncolnian United States National Bank McMinnville OREGON Capital and Surplus $100,000.00 The Man’s Shop SC I Never Too Big or Too Busy TO REMEMBER That giving the best we have, asking the least we dare, rendering the finest service that we know—not only will make friends for this store, but will hold them. “Dress Well and Succeed’’ w Hamblin-Wheeler Clothing Co. 70 DeHaven Son HARDWARE COMPANY ,,cChe Winchester Store” One of Americas Exceptional Business Colleges JUST OFF THE PRESS! A LIMITED EDITION Of intense interest to every ambitious young man and woman—A copy mailed free at your request—Write Now! NORTHWESTERN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 341 Salmon Street PORTLAND. ORE. McMi i Red 1612 j I i KIMBALL Ice Cream or your next party 71 QUALITY AND SERVICE CAMERON’S GROCERY Phone White 7 -m •i ' I I I i I I I i ❖ i -------------------------------------------- ! Smith-Courtemanche Hardware Co. I _______________________________________________ i j Sporting Goods, Dodge Automobiles, Hardware j Implements, Paints, Oils, Etc. i I Phone Red 20 McMINNVILLE, OREGON ) j ! i j i 5 j | I I —there may come a time in your life j —for it comes to all of us sooner or later—when | the endorsement or recommendation of a good bank j will mean a good deal to you. Credit and confidence j once established constitute a valuable asset. This j bank invites you to confer with its officers relative | to facilities it offers for the transaction of your j financial business. We believe a call wilt be ad- j vantageous to you. | First National Ban}[ Nearly forty years of banking service. McMinnville. Oregon 72 Everybody Appreciates JEWELRY Especially if it has Quality and Class You will find both at Dielschneider Bros. MALONEY SHOE CO. “Not How Cheap, But How Good” Counts After All McMinnville Oregon Elberton Hotel and Grill BEST OF EATS AT ALL TIMES OUR IDEAL IS SERVICE T. A. White, Proprietor OUR MOTTO IS: COURTESY TO ALL H. M. White. Manager 73 Graduation Photographs — ■ =a £ THE KIND YOU WILL TAKE PRIDE IN GIVING AWAY ut the— Coffey Ph oto - ICraft Studio Red 8012 McMinnville, Oregon We take this opportunity to express our appreciation to the students of the McMinnville High School for their patronage during the past year. Our best wishes follow the graduating class. ......... : PORTRAITS THAT PLEASE toilet Articles High Grade ‘Perfumes Films Kodaks Fancy Stationery SHIRLEY-PARSONS DRUG CO. The REXALL Store McMinnville, Oregon EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME T.T.CHUMAKEft J JUk?HOHEFURNISHEl . White 8311 McMinnville, Oregon Barnes: Some vegetables surely are large. Cyrus: How’s that? Barnes: I’ve seen three policemen asleep on a single beat. Senior: Say rook, do you see that box labelled jokes? Frosh: Sure I see it. Senior: Well, go over there and crowd into it. Elmo: Why do all the express companies have white horses? Ralph T.: I dunno. Elmo: To pull the wagons, foolish. ] DR. A. R. MILLER--------------------Eyesight Specialist j | Glasses that give results (Exclusively Optical , j ‘Where the fountain is McMINNVILLE, OREGON Health and Comfort at the COMBINATION Phone Red 431 I SHOE SHOP E. SCHOENHE1NZ, Propr. i i i i 75 ! I j I j l I I I ! i Helping folios to build right! VV 7 E are not too big nor too busy to give a little time to helping people plan complete new homes as well as alterations and improvements on old homes to the end that they will get the utmost value and satisfaction out of every dollar so spent. Remember this when the time comes, as it some day will, when you will be planning your own bungalow or mansion. We furnish preliminary sketches and architectural plans without any cost or obligation to you. We can supply practically everything that goes into the buiding of the house inside or out from the foundation to the roof as well as various kinds of built-in fixtures. FREE BUILDING PLANS Ask us about this Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co. McMinnville, Ore. Cost estimates gladly furnished at any time i i i i i i i i ! I I I ! I I I I I I J I I I I I ♦ DEPENDABLE - STURDY AND CONVENIENT S fccC COMFORTABLE It represents the lowest first cost, the lowest upkeep and the highest resale value of any motor car ever built. You can buy a Ford of us on the easy Ford Weekly Purchase Plan Gilbert Tilbury I I i I ’ ' i Phone White 6521 I | McMinnville creamery ) PEDERSEN BROTHERS i - ■ Manufacturers and Dealers in ! FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER and SWEET CREAM ! I I I I I I j j I i I Better Buys at Braly's j BRAL Y’S ECONOMY STORE I “Where it pays to trade” McMinnville. Oregon __________________________________________________ , Dinner Ware Aluminum Hosiery Cotton Piece Goods Fancy China Tinware Ribbons Remnants Glassware Graniteware Notions Underwear Where does John Weisner go every morning so early? Down to the Post Office to fill his fountain pen. Ed Wakeman: Well, I answered a question in class today. John: What answer did you give? Ed: Present. “Zees Americans football game ees well named. “Ees it so?” “Oui. First ze team kicks, zen ze umpire kicks and zen ze whole crowd kicks.” Eight years in McMinnville has proven to us that good goods sold right and right service given will bring results that are satisfactory in more ways than just money profit. We are not the largest Mercantile Establishment in Yamhill County but we do claim to be a “GENUINE BOOSTER for everything that is good and upbuilding of business and character We handle only reliable merchandise. Our lines are DRY GOODS FURNISHINGS SHOES LADIES’ WAISTS and COATS We appreciate every student's business and guarantee Courteous and Kind Treatment in every case. Our name is OSBORN’S Service Plus Osborn’s McMinnville V j i ! ! I l I i A 77 Your Druggist is More than a Merchant PHONE WHITE 2 I Peery Drug Co., c.Prescription Druggists Try the Drug Store First' ! Building up the success habit j | I Thrifty young men and women | patronize this bank. J They get ready for the proverbi- j | al rainy day without waiting for { wet weather to set in. McMinnville NATIONAL BANK The Big. Friendly Bank” CaU McMinnville Transfer Company for j CITY HAULING i Phone Location j Red 4511 “Let George Do it! 744 Third St. Heavy Taxes an Beauty and on Health If women were taxed directly for being healthy and beautiful, the uproar would be terrific. Yet they are taxing themselves with needless tasks. The family washing, for instance, is unnecessary with our ROUGH DRY service available. ROUGH DRY service washes and dries everything, and irons the flat work. Try it just phone Red 47 Home Laundry I I j ! | I i i i I Hey Bill! There's an awful accident up the street. What happened? A cow ran into a garage. ♦ Swimming Instructor: Can you swim very well? Freshman: No, sir, but I can sure wade. Say, what kind of a fellow is Bob Dow? He's one of those fellows who always grabs the stool when there is a piano to be moved. Money Saving SKAGGS UNITED STORES Cash Stores 79 TOURIST CAFE When you think JT1 of J—jCllo come to the TOURIST CAFE QUALITY SERVICE The Blue Moon . T. K. Cinnamon, Prop. f CANDY, FOUNTAIN DRINKS, ICE CREAM COURTESY CLEANLINESS i________________________i ———------------... ; i Jameson Hardware Company i f------------- 1 M. Diamond J. J. Grant DIAMOND PRODUCE CO. Pay Cash for Poultry, Eggs, dressed Veal and Hogs, Hides, Wool, Etc. 126 Fourth St. Phone White 7811 80 I QUALITY SERVICE ATLAS BAKERY J PASTRIES AND BREAD !--------------------------------------— i McMinnville White 15 2 i ! j McMinnville Portland ® Fourth and B St. E. Yamhill Water St. ! PHONE RED 8 PHONE E. 2304 ! MORGAN BROS. TRUCK LINE { Our Motto | “PERSONAL SERVICE” ( Hector Morgan, Mgr. McMINNVILLE. OREGON i i i i i i i i 1 Everything needed for the home ------------- is here ----------- I i i j ! i i i i i f i i We Specialize in WI ETON—AX M INSTER VELVET RUGS At Better Values for Less A large assortment of LINOLEUM and LINOLEUM RUGS Alt First Quality Merchandise.—New Up-to-Date Patterns A. B. BLOOM McMinnville. Oregon ! 81 • - A WORD ABOUT OUR STORES Ten Two Now With You years ago the first C. J. Breier chain was established in Idaho. store years ago store number 52 was established in McMinnville. there are over 56 stores in the west. Expansion into California has been accomplished recently. stores in all the coast states and in Idaho and a buying office in New York City our future is sound. benefit by our enormous buying capacity. We ship great loads by water from the Atlantic seaboard and save again, for you. 56 STORES C.J. Breier Co. 56 STORES Sears: Dan, did you shave this morning? Dan Feely: No. is one of them missing? Billy Maxwell: What is a sliding rule? Chet Wood: It is a thing which they use in a shoe store to measure your feet. 5k 5k Earl Olson: I saw some of your people over in Bellevue. Orvie Nelson: How did you know they were my people? Earl: One of them tried to bum a match off me. You can't choose your own name, but you can pick your teeth. I I LUNCHES PUT UP ! i HOME MADE PASTRIES The Auto Restaurant The home of GOOD EATS McMinnville Oregon 82 PALM | CONFECTIONERY and LUNCHEONETTE I -------------------------------- j If you have a Sweet Tooth, let us fill it “SCIENCE FOR SERVICE ___________________ Through each of its three grand divisions of work. The Experiment Station, The Extension Service, and Resident Instruction OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Is bending the power of science to the service of the industries, homes, natural resources and citizenship of Oregon. It offers to all the youths of the state a liberal and practical education through scientific training in the following schools and departments: The School of Banc Art3 and Science! Providing the foundation training upon which technical specialization is built. THE TEN TECHNICAL SCHOOLS Chemical Engineering— (B.S. degree) Commerce— (B.S. degree) Forestry— (B.S.. M.S. degrees) Agriculture— (B.S., M.S. degrees) Engineering— ( B.S.. M.S. degrees) Home Economics— (B.S., M.S. degrees) Fliarmacy— (B.S., Ph.C. degrees) The training includes physical education, social sciences and music. Entrance and graduation requirements are standard. Through the usual rating organizations the College is accredited to the best graduate schools in America. Student life is exceptionally well organized to develop ideals of leadership and service to the commonwealth.____________________________________ For illustrated booklets and specific information Write to THE REGISTRAR Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Oregon. Mines— (B.S. degree) Vocational Education— ( B.S., M.S. degrees) Military Science and Tactics— (B.S. degree) industrial journalism. COMPLIMENTS j Lark Theater j HOME OF GOOD PICTURES j Congratulations to the Class of ’25 8 ACID BLAST ETCHED PLATES Slate ofOregon Blast etched cuts iave a printing Quahtj wdlchbas never before been obtainable rzt i process engraved plates • • • • THEYC05T THE SAME AS THE OTHER KJND HICKS - CHATTER ENGRAVING 607 BLAK£-MCFALL BLOG., I co 84 I +'■ i i i H. W. BUNDY ! j Dr. BYRON A. WHITE | : I Real Estate and Insurance ! ! i ; s j Chiropractor j McMinnville Oregon 1 141 3rd Street ! 1 I —i 1 Olds-Lewis Realty Co. Real Estate Loans. Insurance j Arcade Building j McMinnville Oregon a. E. S. BEESON Insurance E — —..— .— ■■—.«—--—•«—■■—— H Phone V. 8611 for appointment ! DR. wisecarver Hugh Maloney's Beauty Shoppe Dentist 1 : Ladies' and Children's Hair : Cutting a Specialty. Marcelling I + Old O. F. R. A. Bldg. ; ART Memorial Works H. Fawcett, Proprietor MON I'M ENTS: MARKERS TABLETS 84X Third St. McMinnville ■+ + ---f MARSTERS « DOAK Real Estate Insurance Red 5311 WALLACE, the Tailor Cleaning, Pressing, Altering. Repairing. Upstairs, N. V. Cor. Third and B Sts., McMinnville. Ore. Dr. A. D. MCCLAIN Dentist Old O.F.R.A. Bldg. •+ +. i ■T L. FARNHAM ELECTRICIAN House Wiring a Specialty Miller: What keeps the moon from falling.'’ Trawin: The beams. Mr. Maxwell: What was that noise? Jessie May: Oh nothing, I just dropped a perpendicular. 85 Classmates Classmates • i 4 87