McMinnville High School - McMinnvillan Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1930 volume:

and don’t you forget it 11 • ♦ (yOs'mcolnian' Published Annually by The ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY of the LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL McMinnville, Oregon Frances Hoffman - - Editor Manilla Light - - Manager F. H. BUCHANAN . Faculty Adviser —■ Frederick G. Cooper To Fred G. Cooper, a former student of the McMinnville schools, who has become nationally and internationally known in the field of art—for art is a universal language—and who has Riven us invaluable assistance by doinR the art work of this annual, we respectfully dedicate this, the 1930 Lincolnian. Page 5 ,st Drawing on Fred's Slat© When He Attended School In McMinnville THIS FROM “WHO’S WHO IN AMERICA’’ IIL REDERICK G. COOPER, cartoonist, born in McMinnville, Oregon, Dec. 29. 1883. -W- Son of Jacob Calvin and Paralee (Spillman) Cooper. Educated in the public schools of McMinnville. Married Miss Josephine Kendall Normand, of San Francisco, Feb. 17, 1906. Children, Iorna Paralee and Paul Calvin. Member of staff of Life since 1904. Head cartoonist of Collier's Magazine, 1910-1920. Publicity work for N. Y. Edison Electric Co. since 1905. Keith and Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre, 1907-10. Creator of Britain’s Day Eagle and Lion Poster, 1918. Did educational work for World Book Co., Yonkers, N. Y. Director of Marchbank Press. Member of pictorial division on Public Information, World War. Member of Authors League of America, Guild of Free Lance Artists, Society of Illustrators. Phila., Sketch club of American Museum of Nat. History. Clubs, Salmagunda, Dutch Treat, and Players, of New York., Shackamaxon of Westfield. N. J., and Bohemian of San Francisco. Author of the Cooper Insert, 1915. Made Illustrations for Autobiography of Methuselah (by J. K. Banks). ■IKSV Page 6 — s Drawing on Fred's Slate When He Attended School in McMinnville Fred began his career of drawing between two and three years of age. The first day he went to school, on nearing the schoolhouse he began to cry. His sister asked him what the matter was. He said, I ve got to go back home; I ve left my pencil, I can’t do a thing.” But he was soon very happy, as the teachers let him go around and draw pictures on all the blackboards. He left school at sixteen and went to San Francisco to seek his fortune as an artist or cartoonist, without any education in that line except his own initiative. His first job was with the Pacific Hardware Co., making pictures for their catalog. He went to New York in 1905. where he saw several lean months before he got into paying business, but his twin teachers, continuity and super-optimism, helped him to win out. Fred remains endeared to his home town and old friends and always regrets ithat his business is so far away that he cannot visit here oftener. His address is 101 West 55th street. New York City. Compiled by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cooper, Fred's Father and Mother. Page 7 and when we say high school we mean high! 4© ---------------- FOREWORD TO PICTURE THE LIFE of McMinnville High, by giving a record of achievements and activities, to this end is presented this, THE 1930 LINCOLNIAN « 5V Page 9 -£s l — TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration Classes Activities Athletics Organizations Features Advertisements Page 10 4® P. P. Olds. Clerk A. W. Cameron Frank Wortman Dr. .1. C. Tamlesie Mrs. T. J. Warren Lee Peters, Chairman School Board Page 11 5 (l 1 ■� � ■ UN. — i€v ■ It FRANK E. Fagan, Superintendent j|T T NDER the direction of City Superintendent Fagan the McMinnville schools have established a state-wide reputation for progressive endeavor. While he is thoroughly progressive, he is also cautious in making changes, being certain of his ground first. The beginning of the school year saw the splendidly appointed new Cook school building ready for occupation. Next year a similar building will be constructed on the Columbus school grounds. Mr. Fagan has always been most considerate of the reaching staff and ready to help them in every way with their problems. He has the hearty co-operation of all the students and they wish to thank him sincerely for his efforts in their behalf. Page 12 I------- -ste. —‘ 3 - William J. Maxwell, Principal ANOTHER successful year has been rounded out by Mr. Maxwell as principal of the senior high school. He has continued to command the same confidence and respect that has been his through all of his teaching experience. The students know that he is always ready to help them in every way that is for their best interests anci advancement. Under his careful guidance McMinnville high will go forward to nobler and better achievements. He is one of the senior class advisors and teaches some mathematics. In the future the students will look back on his council and efforts in their behalf as among their treasured memories. I IW is V8I—■ l - Smith Alstrotn Maxwell Buchanan Read Powell Free! Grover ESTHER SMITH Linfield '19. Reviews. Civics, Orchestra Director Girls' Advisor A. H. ALSTROM O.S.C. '27. Vocational Agriculture. Sophomore Advisor WILLIAM J. MAXWELL Linfield 24. Principal, Mathematics. Senior Class Advisor SADIE JO READ Willamette I 27. French. Public Speaking. Junior Class Advisor FRED H. BUCHANAN O.S.C. 21. Manual Arts, Art. Lincolnian Advisor LAURA POWELL U. of Wyoming 26. English. Music. Debate Coach. Senior Class Advisor CAMILLA FREEL O.S.C. 2S. Girls Physical Education. Golf Club Advisor F. GROVER Linfield 11. I . of O '16. Bookkeeping. Commercial English. Geometry. A.S.B. Auditor. Commercial Club Advisor Page 14 feEl - ——— ■' ■■ ■ ■ M r —ts Vinson Allison Northup Bateman ELIZABETH VINSON Willamette U. '27. English. McMinnvillan Advisor GEORGE L. ALLISON r. of (). 27. Athletics. Boys' Physical Education WHITMER MAC DONALD O.S.C. ’25. Science. Mathematics SADIE Bit I CE O.S.C. 23. Shorthand. Typing. Commercial Club Advisor MacDonald Bruce Shows Iter Hamblin ELIZABETH NORTH UP Lin field 16 and '23. Biology. Physiology. Librarian AGNES BATEMAN O.S.C. '29. Home Economics. Sophomore Class Advisor. Home Economics Club Advisor AUDREY SHOWALTER Linfield '19. Latin. Junior High Subjects ETHEL HAMBLIN Linfield '20 and '23. English. History Page 15 5V I SS - -£3St THE NEW COOK SCHOOL Improvement of School District Properties IHJHE MCMINNVILLE school district has acquired several parcels of land during the -W- past three years. Two tracts, comprising nearly ten acres, were purchased from the Baker estate, just north of the junior and senior high school buildings. Mrs. Mary Baker made provision in her will for $3000 to construct an up-to-date athletic field on these grounds. This money will be available July 1, 1930, and it is expected that the improvements will be made during the summer and early fall. The two lots at the corner of Twelfth and Cowls streets, just north of the junior high school building, were purchased from G. A. Heinz, the house having been removed, the corner will be graded, so as to give additional playgrounds for the junior high school. The removal of the house also gives a much better view of the junior high building, and greatly improves the appearance of the grounds. These improvements, with the new gymnasium, and the shrubbery and lawns around both the junior and senior high school buildings will give our high school one of the most beautiful and useful high school campuses in the state. Mrs. W. B. Smith donated the Smith playground block to the school district about a year ago. This block has been graded and seeded to grass. The trees have been cultivated, and dead ones replaced. Additional play equipment will be added to the grounds, as well as other needed improvements made from time to time. This tract, with the half block just east of it, which the school district already owns, will make an excellent site for another elementary grade school, when it is needed, in the northern section of the city. A fine Cook school building has been built and the grounds greatly improved during the past year. The playgrounds are all in the rear of this building. The front is landscaped with beautiful shrubbery and a well made lawn. During the coming summer a fine new school, similar to the Cook building, will replace the old Columbus frame structure, which has stood about 40 years. When this project is completed, and the grounds improved and beautified, McMinnville will have a group of school properties which will be a credit to the city, and in keeping with other enterprises of the community. The school board, consisting of Lee Peters, chairman, Frank Wortman. A. W. Cameron, Mrs. Jennie Warren and Dr. J. C. Tamiesie, which is responsible for these improvements, is to be congratulated upon its progressiveness in school affairs. Page 16 '• -------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------,lsv Classes hsD T Toney Daniels Ballard Hlckox Macy Senior Class President ------ BOB BALLARD Vice President - HOWARD DANIELS Secretary.................................FLORENCE MACY Treasurer..............................VIRGINIA TONEY Sergeant-at-Arms ------ Bud HlCKOX The CLASS OF ’30 has been represented in all school activities during the four years they have been in school, and have contributed their share in making Mac High a school of which to be proud. The Senior class has taken the lead in dramatics and in their junior year presented the peppiest play of the season, “Too Much Varnish. Dress-Up day was a day of fun and laughter and Flunk day was another big occasion for the class. As they come to the close of their career in high school and scatter out into the world they will carry memories of old Mac High with them always and they hope that they have been worthy of being called students of McMinnville high school. They also hope that the Senior classes to follow will keep the atmospher warm around the Senior bench. Pago n V3 (l -------------------- -l)SV - -I.-------H—, |J . 4tr ------- ROBERT RALLARI) •Bob' Pres. Senior Class, 4: Vice-Pres. Class, 2; Football. 3, 4: Track. 3. 4: Basketball. 4: Too Much Varnish. 3: M Club. 3. 4; Pres. M Club. 4; Student Council, 4: Hi - Y. 3. 4: Class Athletics. 2. 3. 4: S.S.S.. 4: Who Wouldn't Be Crazy? 4 In sports a valuable man of action. VIRGINIA TONEY Ginny Girl Reserves. 1. 2. 3. 4: Song Leader of Girl Reserves. 3. 4; Girls Trio. 3. 4: Mixed Quartet. 3: Glee Club, 2. 3. 4: A. S. B. Song Leader. 3. 4: Too Much Varnish. 3; Managerial Staff. The Youngest.” 3: Campfire. 1. 2. 3. 4; Golf Club Pres. 3. 4: Tri C. 4: Class Play. 1: The il� l Rose. 3: Beejees. 4; Pickles, 1; Interclass Athletics, 3. 4; Girls’ League. 2; Home Economics, 3. 4: Mgr. of Basketball. 3: Class Treas.. 4; Who Wouldn’t Be Crazy? 4. She's a jolly good sort and an all 'round sport. GLEN I). FLETCHER Football. 4: Basketball. 3. 4; Baseball. 2. 3; Interclass Athletics. 1. 2. 3: S. S. S.. 4: F. F. A.. 1. 2. 3: Stock Judging Team 3. He burns the midnight oil. but not for study. BA It BA It A I) IELSCHN EIDER Barbs Treasurer of Class. 1: Glee Club. 1; Representative of Girls’ League. 2: Manager of Girls Field Day. 2; Student Council. 2: Campfire. 2. 4: McMinnvillan, 3: Managerial Staff. Tea for Tom, 4: Tri C, 4; Beejees. 4: Scribe of Campfire. 2: Home Economics. 2. 4; Golf Club. 2. 4; Girl Reserves. 4: Collect-o-Pep, 2. 4; Who Wouldn't Be I’razy. 4. Not so short, not so tall, but fair and sweet and loved by all. FRANCES HOFFMAN Frantic Bird’s Christmas Carol. 1; Lincolnian Staff. 3. 4: Girl Reserves. 3. 4: Girl Reserves Cabinet. 4; Tri C. 4; Basketball. 3. 4: Volleyball. 3. 4: Soccer. 3: Debate Team. 3: Vice-Prcs. Goll Club. 3: Sheridan Press Conference. 3: F. of O. Press Conference. 4: Girls' Tumbling Class, 4: Pickles. 1. Her unusual sense of duty is combined with brains and beauty. ROM l’ALD DE PITTA It I) Romy Class Pres.. 3: Pres, of Senior Boys. 4: Vice-Pres. Hi-Y. 3: Football. 2. 3. 4: Capt. Foot ball Team. 4; Basketball. 4; Track. 3. 4: Glee Club. 2: Too Much Varnish.” 3: Student Council. 3. 4: M Club,. 2. 3. 4: Interclass Athletics. 2. 3. 4; S. S. S.. 4: National Guard. 4: Fireman. 3. 4: Educational Exposition. 2; Pres. Older Boys Conference. 4; Who Wouldn’t Be Crazy? 4. Many an inch of his skin he's peeled fighting for us on the football field. JANET IUTHERFORD Entered from Granville High School. Granville. Ohio: Lincolnian Staff. 4: S. A. P.. 4; Girl Reserves. 4: Interclass Athletics. 4: Orchestra. 4; Tri C. 4. My head's been in an awful whirl to find a quotation to fit each girl. JAMES E. BCRDETT. JR. Jim” Class President. 1: Sergeant-at-Arins of Class. 2: Class Basketball. 1: Soccer, 1; Basketball. 3. 4: Class Baseball. 1: Too Much Varnish.” 3; Class Play. 1: Vice-Pres. M” Club. 4: S. S. S.. 4; Science Club. 2: Student Council. 4: Pres., A. S. B., 4. The fame one wins himself is best. Page IS ■—'U 5V ANNE 8ITT0N •Punk •The Youngett. 3: The Wild Rose. 3: Asst. Song Leader. 3. 4: Campfire. 1. 2. 3. 4; Inter-Class Athletics, 3. 4: Basketball Class Manager. 4: McMinnvillan. 3. 1: Beejees. 4: Pres. Bee-jees. 4: 'Pickles. I; Tri C. 4: Ctrl Reserves. 3. 4: Home Economics Club. 4: Sophomore Carnival. 2: Girls Golf Club. 3. 4 • You may have acquired ‘worst pe t.' hut we heartily agree to the rest, you're plenty of fur and have plenty of zest. HOWARD IUXLEK F. F. A.. 3. 4: S. S. S.. 4: Football. 3. 4. No sinner, no. nor saint per-haps. but well, the very best of chaps. ELLEN SI LLY Tri C. 4: Commercial Club. 4. 'Twas just her brilliance shining through, that gave her hair so rich a hue. AVERIL TRENT Glee Club Tournament. 2: Tri C. 4: Inter-Class Basketball. 3. How she can tickle the ivory keys! PAUL E. JONES Tom Basketball Manager. 2. 3: Baseball manager: Pep Club. 3. 4: Vice-Pres. Pep Club. 4; Fire Squail Chief. 4: Sergeant-at- Arms of Class. 3: M Club. 4: S. S. S.. 4: National Guard. 3, 4: Who Wouldn't Be Crazy? 4. •’Give me a harem or give me death! MARGARET COMPTON Comp Campfire. 1. 2. 3. 4: Home Economics Club. 3. 4: Golf Club. 3. 4; Beejees, 4: U. of O. Conference. 4: Tri C. 4: The Wild Rose. 3: The Youngest.” 3: Class Secy.. 2: Student Council. 3: McMinnvillan. 3. 4: Editor McMinnvillan. 4; Lincolnian. 2: Collect-o-Pep. 2. 3. 4: Mgr. CoIlect-oPep. 4: Band. 1: In- terclass Athletics. 3. 4; Girl Reserves. 4 Friendly and helpful in every way: writing news without delay. ROBERT O'DELL Entered from New berg High School. 4: F« otball. 4: Who Wouldn’t Be Crazy? 4: S. S. S.. 4: M Club. 4. ‘A smiling countenance, a hearty laugh, in making life pleasant counts more than half. PAULINE PAUL Pill Campfire. 1. 2. 3. 4: Beejees. 4: Tri C Pres. 4: Who Wouldn’t Be Crazy? 4: Golf Club. 3. 4: Girl Reserve Treas. 2. 3. 4: McMinnvillan. 3. 4: The Wild Rose. 3: Inter-Class Athletics. 3. 4: Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra. 3. 4; Science Club. 2. 3: Debate Team, 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Club. 4: Girls Trio. 2. 3. 4: Girls Quartet. 2. Just as efficient as one can be. with plenty of time for gayety.” 3 l! Page 19 —’(KSV ---- H—..—•� —...—� — iKS - CLARK BOOTH Scot Class Treasurer. 2: Sopho- more Carnival. 2: Yell King. 2, 3: Pres. Pep Club. 3. 4: Mc-Minnvillan Staff. 3. 4: Hi-Y. 2, 3. 4: 'Too Much Varnish. 3; Interclass Athletics. 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club. 3: Basketball. 4; Fire Squad. 4: S. S. S.. 4. Worry kills men, why die? JOSEPHINE WAGNER Jo Tri C. 4: Interclass Athletics. 3. 4: Commercial Club. 4: Who Wouldn’t Be Crazy? 4. She’s a 'bonnie. bonnie lassie’. MARY ANN CUMMINS Ikie” Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3. 4; Treas. Campfire. 3: Secy. Campfire. 4; Campfire. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club. 2. 3, 4: Wild Rose. 3; The Youngest.” 3; Too Much Varnish. 3; Tea for Tom. 4; Class Treasurer. 3: U. of O. Press Conference, 4: Collect-o-Pep. 2. 3. 4; Student Council. 4; Secy. A. S. II.. 4: McMInn-villan Staff. 3. 4: Home Economics. 3. 4; Beejees. 4; Inter-Class Athletics, 3. 4: Educational Exposition. 3; Golf Club, 3. 4: Secy and Treas. Golf Club, 3: Tri C, 4. Sugar 'n spice 'n everything nice. RUSSELL H. STRUCHEN Interclass Athletics, 2. 3, 4; S. S. S., 4. A quiet worker, always on the job. ARDIS N. STANTON Ardee Class Vice-Pres., 3; Girl Reserves. 3. 4: The Youngest. 3; Too Much Varnish,” 3: Pres, of Commercial Club. 4: Secretary of Beejees. 4; A. S. B. Treasurer. 4: Interclass Athletics. 3. 4: Girls’ Golf Club. 3. 4; Student Council. 4; Tri C. 4; U. of (). Press Conference. 4. Our 'Sweeter Than Sweet'. DOROTHY M. KENYON Topsy” Entered from Carlton High School. 2: Girl Reserves. 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserve Cabinet, 2. 3; Vice-Pres. Girl Reserves. 4; Golf Club. 3. 4: Secy, of l ri C. 4: Beejees, 4; Interclass Basketball. 3: Music Tournament at Forest Grove. 1. Tiny; but well worth her weight in gold. WARREN HICKOX •Bud Entered from West Linn High School. 2: Pep Club. 4; Ser-geant-at-Arms. Class. 4: Glee Club. 4; Fireman, 4; Sergeant-at-Arms, S. S. S.. 4; Class Baseball. 3. There’s mischief in this man. FLORENCE MACY Floss Wewotowi Campfire, 2; S. A. P.. 3, 4; Pres. S. A. P.. 4; The Wild Rose.” 3; All of a Sudden Peggy. 2; Interclass Athletics. 3. 4: Tea for Tom. 4: Girl Reserves, 1. 2. 3. 4: Treas. Girl Reserves, 3; Science Club. 3; Tri C, 4; Trade, 1. 2. 3: Orchestra. 1, 3. 4; Band, 1. 2. 3. 4: Treas. of Class. 1; Secy, of Class. 3. 4; Lincolnian Staff; McMinnvillan Staff; Sheridan Press Conference. 3; Girl Reserves Conference, 2; Who Wouldn't Be Crazy? 4. I dare not be as funny as I can. Page 20 § SV - ✓ DELPHA CHODRICK Girl Reserves. 2: “Too Much Varnish.' 3; Tri C. 4. “A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. CHESTER WHITE Football. 4: S. S. S.: “M Club; Future Farmers: Class Basketball. 3. I’m quiet but I like my fun. LAVERNA LATIMER Girl Reserves. 1. 2, 3. 4; Latin Club. 3: Home Economies Club. 4: Tri C. 4; Class Athletics. 3. “The best way to have a friend is to be one. WAYNE OWENS S. S. S., 4: Class Basketball. 4. I tell you. they need more men like me. HERMAN GRAVES Class Secy.. 1: Student Council. 2; Football. 3. 4: Basketball. 3. 4: F. F. A.. 4: S. S. S.. 4; Band. 1. 2. 3. 4; “Who Wouldn't Be Crazy? 4. “Every day in every way I'm getting better ami better — but oh, the nights. DOROTHEA WILKINS “Dot Cliolena Campfire. 1. 2. 3; Glee Club Tournament. 2: Interclass Basketball. 2: Girl Re- serves. 1. 2. 3. 4: Tri C. 4: Commercial Club. 4: Sophomore Carnival. 2: Girls League, 2; Typing Team, 3; Interclass Athletics. 3, 4. “Her success is never luck, but hard work, toil, and lots of pluck! HOWARD DANIELS “Danny” Biology Club. 2: Class Basketball. 1. 2. 3. 4: Football. 4; “M Club. 4: Pep Club Vice-Pres. 3: Pep Club Secy.-Treas., 3; Class Vice-Pres.. 4: S. S. S., 4. “Willing to do his part though unobserved. INGEBORG LARSEN Oahi Campfire. 1: Interclass Basketball. 3; Girl Reserves. 3, 4; Tri C. 4. A perfect little lady. Page 21 ■£©� . tii . ..I in-— B — II—I j|. LOTUS BARTLEY Red- Entered from Buhl (Idaho) IIUli School. 3: Glee Club. 3. 4; -The Wild Rose. 3: Trl C. 4. 'The glory of her titian hair doth with the 'movie stars' compare. DOROTHY DANIELS -Dot- Commercial Club. 4: Girl Reserves. 1. 2. 3. 4: Cabinet. 4: Tri C Treat. 4: Golf Club. 3. 4: Interclass Athletics. 3; “Bee-ices. 4. “She's quiet, demure and shy. but there's a twinkle in her eye. MARGARET RAMSEY “Marg The Ruggles Family. 1: “AH of a Sudden Peggy. 2: Girl Reserves, 2. 3. 4: Pres. Girl Reserves. 4; Forest Grove Tournament. 2: Glee Club Pianist. 3; A. S. B. Pianist. 4: Student Council. 4: 'A Wild Rose. 3: Thimble and Spoon. 3. 4; Tri C. 4. “Studious, efficient and oh. so neat, a more likeable girl you'll seldom meet. DOLLY BEXNETTE Home Economics Club Secy.-Treas.. 3. 4; IVi C, 4; Class Athletics. 3. Serious or jolly — as suits your mood; and speaking of cooking, she's there with the food.'' WALLACE S. ST RU CHEN Class Activities. 2. 3. 4: Commercial Club. 4: S. S. S.: “Who Wouldn’t Be Crazy?” 4. “Thought is deeper than speech.” HELEN DOROTHY HAYNES “Dody Girl Reserves. 1. 2. 3. 4: Cho-lena Campfire. 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Debate. 2. 3. 4: McMinnvillan. 2. 3: Asst. Editor McMinnvillan. 3: Science (Mub. 2. 3: Girls Quartet. 2: “A Wild Rose. 3: “The Youngest. 3: I of O. Press Conference, 3: Girls Trio. 3. 4: Lincolnian. 3. 4: Thimble and Spoon Club Pres.. 3. 4: Col- lects-Pep. 3. 4: Interclass Athletics. 3. 4: “Tea for Tom. 4: S. A. P.. 4; Tri C. 4. “She reminds us of a sunny day. always charming, bright and gay. LLOYD BAYSINGER Dutch- Football. 3. 4: “M Club. 3. 4: Secy.-Treas. M Club. 4: Interclass Athletics, 1, 2. 3. 4: S. O. 8.. 2; F. F. A.. 3. 4: Glee Club. 3. 4: Lelawala. 3: S. S. S.. 4. “Boys are supposed to love their sisters but so good have I grown, that I love another boy’s sister better than my own. CLARADEE GROVER Orche tra. 4; Interclass Basketball. 4: Tri C. 4: Latin Club. 4: Girl Reserve Social Chairman. 4. “You’re such a very wise little girl, we think your head must be a whirl. Pago 22 ----—«■—-—-—••—-—-— GLEN MTKRAY Noisy S. O. 8.. 1. 2: F. F. A.. 3. 4; Stock Judging Team. 4: Interclass Athletics, 2, 3, 4: 8. S. S.. 4. One who says little but takes in everything. BERNICE F. YOl'NGBERG Thimble and Spoon Club. 3. 4; Interclass Athletics. 3; Tri C. 4. We wish we could all be a student like her. JOSEPHINE WAGNER Jo Trl C. 4: Interclass Athletics. 3. 4: Commercial Club. 4: Who Wouldn’t Re Crazy? 4. She’s a bonnie, bonnie lassie. ROY THOMPSON F. F. A.. 2. 3: S. O. S.. 2: Interclass Athletics. 3. 4; Glee Club. 4; S. S. S.. 4. I am constant as the north star. GRACE TOZIER Grace” Entered from Klkhorn High School. Elkhorn. Neb.. 3: Trl C. 4: Commercial Club. 4. Like a quiet, laughing lyric. KLIN PAULSEN Elln” Home Economics, 3. 4; Latin Club. 3: Tri C. 4. My! How she does work We prophecy she’ll never shirk. ROBERT E. REID EE Bob (Jlee Club. 2. 3. 4. Mixed Chorus. 2. 3: Hi-Y. 2. 3. 4: Service Club President. 3; Managerial Staff Football. 4: Managerial Staff. Too Much Varnish. 3: Class Baseball. 3: Class Basketball. 3. 4. Courage ami skill, pluck and good will. M A RGA RET ROOPER Marg Girl Reserves; Interclass Volleyball and Soccer: Tri C. 4. The spice of life. Page 23 — — —� ) 5V £©•—■ — — ——••— —••——•— ...—..—......—..—..—. ig . ARTHUR BROWN S. S. S.. 4. “A man's a man for a’ that. AVERIL TRENT “Glee Club Touniament. 2: Tri C. 4; Interclass Basketball. 3. “How she can tickle the ivory keys! MANILA LIGHT “Min Basketball. 1. 2; Capt. Basketball. 2; Science Club. 2. 3: Secy. Science Club. 3; Pres. Salt Shaker. 3: Glee Club, 3; Asst. Mgr. Lincolnian. 3; Mgr. Lincolnian. 4; Girl Reserves. 2. 3: Home Economics Club. 4; Tri C. 4; Class Athletics. 3. 4; Lela-wala. 3; S. A. P.. 3. 4: Girls League. 2; Press Conference at Sheridan, 3. “A perfect 'whizz' on the 'basket shot.' may her 'pep' and 'go' ne’er lx forgot. MELVIN MURRAY S. O. S.. 1. 2: F. F. A., 3. 4; Football. 2. 3; M. M. M.. 3. “I will not budge for any woman's pleasure; no. not I. RACHEL NELSON Entered from VVarrenton High School. Warrenton. Ore.; Girl Reserves. 4; Tri C. 4. “Tills maid has never been known to pout. If she has any faults she's left us in doubt. WANDA SPENCER Entered from Eugene High School. 2: Wewotowi Campfire. 2; S. A. P.. 3. 4: Girl Reserves, 3. 4; “To a Wild Rose. 3. 4: Tri C. 4: “Who VV'ouldn't Be Crazy? 4. “Cute and sweet, hard to beat. PAUL KEITH Entered from Lincoln High School. Portland. 4: Football. 4; “M Club. 4; S. S. S. TYeas. 4. “A smile on his face for everyone's gal: he's won his fame as everyone's pal. EVELYN HARRINGTON “Ev Wewotowi Campfire. 1. 2; “The Wild Rose. 3; “All of a Sudden Peggy. 2; Girl Reserves. 1. 2. 3. 4; Girl Reserve Conference. 2; “Tea for Tom. 4: S. A. P., 3. 4; Collect-o-Pep. 2. 3. 4; Science Club, 2. 3; Girls League. 2: Glee Club. 2. 3. 4; Interclass Athletics, 3, 4; Golf Club. 3. 4; Press Conference. Eugene. 4; Tri C, 4; Vice-Pres. A. S. B . 4; “Who Wouldn’t Be Crazy? 4. “Tall and fair. dignified, clever, may her present reputation be with her forever. Page 24 ‘IS -4SH WILLIAM GRENFELL Orchestra: High School Band: National Guard. If silence were golden I'd be a Rockefeller.” ELEANOR SHUNK Glee Club. 1. 2; Forest Grove Music Tournament. 2: Girl Reserves, 1. 2. 3. 4; Salt Shaken 3: Librarian. 3: Interclass Basketball. 3: Interclass Volleyball. 3: Commercial Club. 4: Trl C. 4. Quiet, but studious and efficient. CHESTER CUSHMAN F. F. A.. 3. 4; Football. 3. 4; M” Club. 3. 4: S. S. S.. 4. Knowledge may lie power but it doesn't make my car go.” PRISCILLA RAEBURN Curly” Girl Reserves. 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club. 4: Thimble and Spoon. 4: Tri C. 4: The Ruggles Family.” 1: Interclass Soccer. 3. Why one gentleman does not prefer blondes.” NEWTON W. FRUIT Juicy” Class Basketball. 3. 4: S. O. S.. 1. 2; F. F. A., 3. 4: Pres. F. F. A.. 4: High School Band. 1. 2: S. S. S.. 4. He’s always gumming up’ tiie works, is ’Juicy' Fruit.” MARIETTA JONES Jonesy” Pickles.” 1: Girl Reserves, 1. 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserve Secy.. 4; Girl Reserve Cabinet. 3. 4: Cho-lena Campfire. 3. 4: Golf Club. 3. 4: Thimble and Spoon. 3. 4: Tri C. 4: Beejees.” 4: Interclass Athletics. 3. Forever painting the clouds with sunshine.” VeXl Page 25 s l----- 'T I3£? Last Will and Testament of the Class of ’30 L 9e. THE CLASS OF 1930, being, as we hope and believe, in our right minds, sober ” bodies and desk work clothes, realizing that time and tide wait for no man and that we will soon leave this wonderful life of study and ease to go forth to relieve the struggling world of all its care, do hereby and herein bequeath, to whom it may concern, in this, our Last Will and Testament, by which we give and devise all these, our possessions, to those less fortunate than ourselves. To '‘Billy Maxwell we leave our appreciation and gratitude for the help he has rendered us throughout our Senior year in McMinnville high school. To the faculty we bequeath all of our gum, which they will find under the desks; and also a formula on How to Pick the Bluffers. To the Sophomores we leave our graceful poise in return for the promises that they will turn over their rattles, teething-rings, pacifiers, and milk bottles to the incoming Sophomore class before trying to use our gift. To the Juniors we leave the ability to laugh at the teachers’ jokes and also our ability to get by without preparing lessons. Individual members bequeath their possession as follows: 1. Robert Ballard leaves his pull with the teachers to poor, down-trodden Ford Hagen. 2. Anne Sitton leaves her ability to throw her knee out of joint to Helen Wright. 3. Romy de Pittard, the fastest human, leaves everybody else in the dust. 4. Lotus Bartley leaves her bright red hair to light the Halls of Fame. 5. Howard Daniels wills his ability to elude the girls to Howard Small. 6. Paul Jones leaves his clownish habits to Harold Kauffman. 7. Herman Graves and Glen Fletcher leave their ability to make obnoxious sounds to Jack Crook and Robert Needham. 8. Ardis Stanton bequeaths her winning ways to Ellen Wortman. 9. James Burden leaves some of his height to Albert Beeler. 10. Mary Ann Cummins donates her sunny disposition to Mary Dick Compton. 1 1. Margaret Compton bequeaths her studiousness to Catharine Hagerty. 1 2. arren Hickox and Clark Booth leave their scholastic record for the coming Sophomores to aim at. We do hereby declare that we are of a sane mind and witness this, our last will and testament, on June 6, 1930. (Signed) CLASS OF ’30, Page 26 W. H„ C. B. ---------- |l|w •1® - Senior Class Prophecy A SHORT TIME AGO. after arriving home from an all-night party, I bethought myself to partake of an early morning lunch before retiring. I might have chosen my repast more carefully, for dill pickles, hamburger steaks and mince pie do not tend to help one's repose. Hardly had I retired to my humble cot for a sound sleep than I was wafted into that condition which the most profound scientists have never been able to explain, called dreamland. In a few moments I was lifted and taken twenty years into the future. It seems that I was traveling on a lecture tour in behalf of the Self Improvement League. Upon arriving at a certain well known city, I was met at the depot by a very familiar appearing couple who. much to my surprise, turned out to be Russell and Wallace Struchen. They were in the taxicab business, and they consented to locate me in the best hotel in the city, which was reputed to be run by three old maids. I was astounded to discover that they were none other than Ardis Stanton. Mary Ann Cummins and Anne Sitton. They were reported to be doing a very successful and thriving business. It was rumored that they had very many eligible admirers who were anxious to engage them in matrimony. Melvin and Glen Murray were the most ardent suitors, and Howard Bixler. Chet Cushman and Chet White were also mentioned as being very fond of the three ladies. My luggage was brought in by a bellhop who happened to be Arthur Brown. Chancing to engage him in conversation I learned that Eleanor Shunk had married a wealthy stockbroker and was now a prominent society leader, also that Pauline Paul and Wanda Spencer were running a home for old people. Lloyd Baysinger, Newton Fruit and Robert Odell were running a junk business in St. Joe. Before retiring that night I chanced to glance over the evening paper, which was edited by Margaret Compton and Barbara Dielschneider. On the headlines it stated that James Burdett. who is now district attorney, had won his last and greatest law case against Herman Graves and Glen Fletcher. They had been jailed for stealing ice cream from a children’s nursery, which, by the way, happened to be run by Dorothy Daniels and Claradee Grover. The next morning I met an old man on the street carrying a sign over his shoulder and I recognized him as Paul Jones. He said that he was working for the McMahon and Ballard three ring circus and that one of the big features of the show was a strong arm act by Romy de Pittard and Paul Keith. Another main attraction was Lotus Bartley. starred in a trapeze act. with Dolly Bennette assisting her. As we were engaged in this conversation the circus band appeared around the corner. I recognized the rugged features of Howard Daniels as the leader of the band. Among his followers were William Grenfell. Florence Macy, Dorothy Kenyon. Ingeborg Larsen and Laverna Latimer. As I wandered on down the street I chanced to hear an old music box tune which aroused my curiosity and recognized Roy Thompson as the perpetrator. He had married Elin Paulsen and they were very happy together. He also informed me that Helen Haynes and Evelyn Harrington were debating in behalf of the W. C. T. U. and that Frances Hoffman and Manila Light were debating against them in favor of the repeal of the 1 8th Amendment. It being approximately noon, I felt hungry, so I strolled into a tea room which was run by Virginia Toney and Margaret Ramsey. Employed as waitresses were Marietta Page 27 Jones, Margaret Rooper and Rachel Nelson. Virginia informed me that Robert Reider was running a road show. The personnel consisted of Ellen' Sully, Delpha Chodrick. Janet Rutherford, Grace Tozier and Averil Trent. Dorothea Wilkins, Priscilla Raeburn and Bernice Youngberg were running a matrimonial bureau and their best customers were reported to be Josephine Wagner and Paul Jones. I finally decided I wanted to see more of the city so I rented a car and drove carefully through the business section. I reached the outskirts, where I must have exceeded the speed limit, for I was stopped by Wayne Owens who, when he recognized me, let me go with a warning. Suddenly, while driving around a sharp curve, I must have hit the curbing, for all at once I was awakened from my reverie and realized it was only a pleasant dream. Page 28 Gibson Toney Ross Compton Breeding Junior Class President -....................................WELDON ROSS Vice President ----- MARGARET TONEY Secretary....................................MARY DICK COMPTON Treasurer ------ HAROLD GlBSON Sergeant-at-Arms - - - - CHARLES BREEDING ITNURING 1929 and 1930 the Junior class has had a most successful year. Besides having worked in the A. S. B., they offered great competition for the other classes, not only in athletics and the honor roll but with the Seniors in painting the grandstand. The Junior girls won the girls championship in basketball. One girl and four bo s in the A. S. B. play were Juniors. Two of the debaters, the basketball manager, yell king and assistant were members of the class of 31. The cast for the Junior play put in much hard work under the able direction of Miss Sadie Jo Read, and the play, Nobody But Nancy, presented March 28, was very successful. The proceeds from the production were used for the Junior-Senior reception. The class of ’31 is hoping for a year as successful as the past year has been for the graduating class. Pace :!« t 3 Margaret Toney Mary Kirsli Gertrude Arnold Gertrude McFarland Thelma Helvie Wilma Fleming Vera Wheeler Harriett Johnson Howard Small Arlene Davidson Jack Crook Arlo Oleson Margaret Milks Miriam Hosaka Harold Spooner Mary Dick Comptoi Argyl Crook Hoy Barnes Alma Kotka Ellen Wortman Vernon Hill Harold Gibson Eleanor Fund man Norman Inskeep Dorothy Ewen Pace 30 mmm— ti « an ■■ n — $ SV •- — — •—”——-—“—“—• Alice McCune Chester Gowen Esther Barker Mary Koch Benjamin Stark Delmar Mabee Dorothy Grenfell Girton Humphreys Donald Taylor LoLs Fuqua Melvena Oleson Norman Davis Jessamine Johnson Maud Miller Kenneth Pratt Halbert Sehoenthal Pearl Peak Albert Beeler Charles Breeding Doris Sehoenthal Winona Booth Robert Brown Catherine Hagerty Barbara McQueen Alice Anderson Page 31 Florence Phelps Beatrice Chapman Della Odell Charles Tistadt William Sharp Hebert Needham Mary Crawford Ruth Hi nanI Jean Currin Richard Donnelly Marguerite Wheeler Weldon Boss Harvey Anderson Mary We-tall Helen I-aak Olive Sawtelle sN- Hagan Bennett Smith Wright Sophomore Class President...........................................ALBERT SMITH Vice President ----- HELEN WRIGHT Secretary........................................DORIS BENNETTE Treasurer.....................................IDOLETTE NEEDHAM Sergeant-at-Arms ----- FORD HAGAN The Sophomores began the school year of ’29-'30 with seventy members. There are more Sophomores in the A. S. B. than any other class. Many also belong to the various clubs of the school. After the initiation, which consisted of warm-ups and clownish dress, the Sophomores settled down to real work. They were well represented in football, basketball and track. Our stunt, a bathing beauty contest at the Annual Mix, was a great success. We built a very large fire before the Thanksgiving day game, more than 75 gallons of oil being consumed in it. Night football was practiced while guarding the fire, on the night of November 24. The Sophomores also had much amusement over the Senior bench until it disappeared. We wish the next year's Sophomores as much fun as we have had. •jsv S(I— l agt 33 l 3 Sophomore Girls Nellie Arthur Evelyn Beard Doris Bennette Gwyn Burdon Violet Birchfield Josephine Hill Tlielma Casey Irene Clyde Helen Gravett Velina Cushman Evelyn Derr Annabel DeVall Verona Dodson Doris Fuller Mary Griffith Elizabeth Grover Lei a Hall Idolette Harte Edna Helvie Lucy Hoffman Edythe Chodrlck Georgia Hyder Clara Isaak Lois Jones Gail Morrison Mary Mulkey Idolette Needham Nellie Odell Dorothy Smith Venus Sneeden Opal Stanton Sylvia Stephenson Mabel Stinson Katherine Tistadt Helen Verst eeg Iva Widness Dorothy Hewitt Margaret Williams Ellen Youngberg Helen Wright Dorothy Pine Maxine De Sanno Jean Jarrett Joyce Widness Thelma Spooner Frances Spence Page 34 � — lev ££2)t------------------ —— ■—■■—-—••—- 111 .— - ■—•—■ ‘KV Sophomore Boys Wesley Phelps Wilson Phelps Stanley Beeson Melvin Bixler Marvin Bixler Warren Brown Vaimer Cameron Elvin Duerst Manual Zimmerman John Duerst Stearns Eason Howard Cray Ford Hagen Elmon Howard Harry Jeffries Arthur Johnson Harold Kauffman James Kilen Lawrence Krieger Cleo Latham Bertram Marback Franklin Nelson Ross Odell Paul Osborn Dale Parsons Bernard Roscoe Delton Russell Robert Sawyer Vearl Simmerly Leonard Simmonson Dudley Sltton Albert Smith Hudson White Virgil Walters Elton Youngberg e (l —� «■-■ � n. ■ ■ � 1| «� ■ ■■ I ■ � U � «■ Page 33 —lev Activities w •lOf- Cummins Stanton Burdett Harrington Jones Associated Student Body President ...... JAMES BURDETT Vice Preident - EVELYN HARRINGTON Secretary...............................MARY ANN CUMMINS Treasurer................................ARDIS STANTON Sergeant-at-Arms ...... PAUL JONES CIThIS YEAR our school has an enrollment of 230 members, considerably over half of the number being members of the Associated Student Body. Members of this organization must have first bought student body tickets. These tickets entitle the holder to a vote in the association, admission to athletic contests, reduction of admission on plays sponsored by the student body, a subscription the the McMinnvillan. and the right to take part in all school activities. The first event of the school year was the Annual Mix, held in the gymnasium. Its purpose was to get everyone acquainted and to promote good will, harmony and friendship among the students. On November 22 the student body play, Tea for Tom.’’ was presented. One period each week was given to student body activities. Often during this time we were very fortunate in having good speakers. Some of these were Superintendent of Schools C. A. Howard, Lieutenant Vincent Hall, Levi Pennington of Pacific college, Miss Byrnes, and Dean Dubach of Oregon State college. We also had a number of very fine programs. The whole school year of 1929-30 was. crowded with events. Page 37 3 ---- •KSv -4®i----- -------------------------------------------- 'IJt' — KSE - Cummins Rurdett Verateeg Howard Stanton Smith Ramsey Humphrey Ballard de Pittard Arnold Ross Student Council CJ'he STUDENT Council, the governing body of the school, has to vote on and discusses all student body activities. When the sergeant-at-arms elected by the A. S. B. turned in his resignation for that office because he held another A. S. B. office as yell leader, the student council elected Paul Jones sergeant-at-arms. Names recommended by the coach for athletics and manager letters were voted on by the council. The Student Council also elected the managers for 1929-1930. The council nominated the officers of the A. S. B.. elected the editor and manager of the Lincolian and the editor of the McMinnvillan for 1930-193 1. Page 38 (SV • Sl----- ■lO - Maxwell Stanton Burilott Barnes Grover Finance Committee CIThE FINANCE COMMITTEE, composed of the principal of the high school, the instructor in bookkeeping, the A. S. B. president, the A. S. B. treasurer, and a member at large chosen by the other members of this group, handles all the funds of the student body as well as the funds of the various organizations in the high school. Requisitions, signed by the members of this committee, must be obtained before any purchases are made. The bills are then given to the A. S. B. treasurer for payment. Members of this committee are: Principal of high school, William Maxwell; bookkeeping instructor. C. F. Grover; A. S. B. president, James Burdett, Jr.; A. S. B. treasurer. Ardis Stanton; member at large, Roy Barnes. Tistadt Small Crook Thompson Beider Board of Managers Yell Leader ------ JACK CROOK Football Manager - ROBERT REIDER Basketball Manager ----- HOWARD SMALL Intermural Manager - ROY THOMPSON Track Manager - - - - CHARLES TlSTADT “3(1 — Pane 39 ——i«v •••£©� ------ o- — Calendar of Events SEPTEMBER: Sept. 23—School opens . . . everybody greets everybody else . . . five new busses bought for the high school . . . Dignified Seniors paint numerals on grandstand with very little competition. Sept. 27—Annual Mix . . . snappy program . . . snappy time had by all. Sept. ??—Corvallis defeats Mav Grizzlies 7-0 . . . Are we downhearted? No! OCTOBER: Oct. 4—Grizzlies hold alumni to tie. Oct. 6—Classes elect officers for year. Oct. 10—New Cook school opens doors. Oct. 1 1—Bears down Forest Grove 7-0 . . . Hurrah! Oct. 1 8—Cheesemakers too strong for Mac . . . close score of 7 to 6. Oct. 20—Six weeks exams . . . and we hadn't started to study yet! Oct. 26—Too bad! . . . Lose to Hillsboro by one point, 13-12. Oct. 31—High school band plays over KGW. NOVEMBER: Nov. 4—Albany downs Mac to tune of 18-6. Nov. 5—Lieutenant Hall gives address on Egypt. Nov. 10—Miss Mary Baker leaves $3000 to Mac High for preparation of an athletic field. Nov. 1 2—Latin club elects officers. Nov. 15—Amity downed by large score of 51-0. Nov. 18-19—Teachers Institute . . . may it last long! Nov. 22—Student body play, “Tea for Tom.” Nov. 26—Home Economics club sponsers ua for Mac High girls’ mothers. Nov. 27—We upset Dallas team with a score of 46-0 . . . Annual staff chosen. Nov. 28—Girl Reserves take filled baskets to needy families. Nov. 30—Thanksgiving program. Nov. 31—Grizzlies play last football game with Newberg and win, 26-6 . . . Turkey, turkey, what have you done to me? Pace 40 S?, 1® - Calendar DECEMBER: Dec. 2—Girls’ interclass basketball begins. Dec. 6—Senior girls hold annual football banquet . . . Howard Small elected captain. Dec. 6—-Juniors hold party in gym. Dec. 8—Mac vs. Amity ... we win, 51-0. Dec. 13-15—Mac host to Older Boys conference . . . Romy de Pittard elected president. Dec. 1 6—First basketball practice commences. Dec. 18—Senior English classes go to Portland and see “Macbeth. Dec. 20—Annual Christmas tree held in gym . . . Home for Christmas holidays to welcome Santa Claus . . . and how! JANUARY: Jan. 2—Back again to finish the old grind . . . Snow! Snow! And more snow! Jan. 3—Senior class of 1929 presents bench to Senior class of 1930 . . . Thanks. Jan. 10—First basketball game ... we lose to Woodburn. 30-12 . . . Delegates attend U. of O. press conference. Jan. 13—Thrift Week is on . . . watch your pennies! Jan. 14—Collect-o-Peps blossom out in new red and white dresses . . . put on your glasses, boys. Jan. 19—Mac trounces Beaverton cagers to tune of 34-16. Jan. 24—Bears down Newberg for first conference victory, 23-15. Jan. 27—C. A. Howard speaks to M. H. S. assembly. Jan. 31—Halbert Schoenthal nearly goes up in smoke. FEBRUARY: Feb. 2—James Burdette wins Harmon Scholarship. Feb. 3.—A joint Washington-Lincoln program held. Feb. 4—Mac Grizzlies down Forest Grove, 26-24. Feb. 5—Exams again . . . here is once where ignorance is not bliss. Feb. 6—Football letters presented to team . . . Debate team finds knees hard to control . . . triple tie result. Feb. 8—Before largest crowd of year, Mac fails to win over Cheesemakers . . . score of 23 to 14. Feb. 10—Girl Reserves hold initiation. Feb. 1 1—Bears defeat Beaverton by a score of 23 to 17 . . . “M“ club gives spectacular initiation . . . did you enjoy it? Feb. 12—Debaters meet success in triangular debate with Sheridan and West Linn. Feb. 14—Did you send her a Valentine? Feb. 14-15—Delegates attend press conference at O. S. C. Feb. 18—Mac trounces Hillsboro 34-22 in hoop contest. Feb. 1 9—Girl Reserves guests of Y. W. C. A. at Linfield. Feb. 28—Future Farmers give banquet for their fathers. Page 4 ■£© —------ Calendar MARCH: March 5—Boys play last basketball game of season with Willamette Freshmen . . . 50-26 in Willamette’s favor. March 1 1—C. I. Walker speaks to students. March 12—Seniors give student body treat . . . more actors and actresses than we ever dreamed of appear for Dress-Up day . . . Kodaks please. March 1 3—Spring football practice begins. March 14—Annual Sophomore party. March 17—Junior voting contest. March 18—Thimble and Spoon club holds St. Patrick’s party. March 20—Harvey Anderson leads hoopsters as high point man ... 144 points. March 25—Juniors edit paper . . . fine work! March 28—Our typing team loses to Newberg, 193 to 180 . . . Juniors stage play. ’’Nobody But Nancy” . . . Mary Dick Compton and Vernon Hill take leads. March 30—Helen Haynes' manuscript chosen as one of eight best, to compete in district finals in oratory. APRIL: April 1—April Fool! (Nuf sed.) April 10—Are we movie stars? I’d say we arc! . . . Everybody breaks in! April 1 1—District oratorical contest held at West Linn . . . Helen Haynes places second. April 25—Everybody crazy about Senior play ... it goes over big. with Wanda Spencer and Robert Odell in leading roles. MAY: It still stands for. “May we graduate?” May 2—Oregon day program. May 3—Track meet with Beaverton high school. May 10—State track meet. May 12—Election of A. S. B. officers. May 16—Field day . . . Annuals out and aren't we proud of them! May 23—Junior-Senior reception. May 28—Senior Class Night. May 30—Memorial Day. JUNE: June 1—Baccalaureate services. June 6—We get our report cards ... did you pass? . . . Commencement and parting of the ways. Page 42 -432 — 104“ Compton Haines Brown Paul Powell Arnold Debate Debate this year was quite successful, the affirmative winning one and losing two, and the negative winning three. The debates were: Affirmative Estacada, there: Sheridan, here: and Dayton, there, and Sheridan, here. Negative—Canby, here; West Linn, there; Those debating were Helen Dorothy Haynes and Claradce Grover, affirmative, and Pauline Paul and Bob Brown, negative. Mary Dick Compton substituted for Claradee Grover in the affirmative in the Sheridan debate. The prospects for next year are quite good, with two experienced debaters coming back. Miss Powell coached the teams, as she has done for the past two years. V8|l- ■♦5V Page 43 —---—••—••—••———•——••— — ,—„n—..—..— The Orchestra GTIpHE McMinnville high school orchestra has started its second year of existence under the excellent leadership of Miss Esther Smith. This year it has increased to eighteen pieces. The members are from both junior high and senior high. The orchestra has played between acts at plays and appeared in the assembly at senior high. The members are as follows: Violin, Olive Sawtelle, Delmar Mabee, Janet Ruth- erford. Claradee Grover, Ruby Grenz, Earl Plumeau; clarinet, Florence Macy, Elmon Howard, John Duerst; saxophone, Winona Booth. Helen Versteeg; trumpet, Harold Spooner. Elvin Duerst: trombone. William Grenfell. Girton Humphreys: drums. Albert Beeler, and piano, Pauline Paul. The Band GW'HEj BAND has a very busy summer ahead of it. The members are now practising hard, for they expect to enter a band contest to be held at Jantzen Beach, in Portland, at which a wonderful time is anticipated. Among their other expected activities for the summer are engagements at the stock show and the Rose Festival in Portland; on July Fourth in McMinnville, and at the State Fair in Salem. Between these activities the band will give entertainments for lodges, play on the streets, and on summer evenings it will play in the park. Mr. Olds spends a great deal of his time with his band members, but feels he is amply repaid. There are about 35 members at present, the names of which, with their instruments, follow: P. P. OLDS, leader CLARINETS Florence Macy Elmon Howard Jack Duerst Don Walker Stearns Eason CORNETS Lloyd Tripplet Harold Spooner Bruce Walker Elvin Duerst Walter Brown Jesse Grenz ALTOS Alvin Mulllkln Hoy Davis SAXOPHONES Winona Booth Stanley Beeson Frances Wickert Helen Versteeg Franklin Nelson Will ford Grenfell Marion Wortman Robert Sawyer PICCOLO Elinor Humphreys TROMBONES Gerald De Sanno Girton Humphreys William Grenfell DRUMS Loy Birchfield Ross Odell Albert Beeler John Wortman BASS HORN Warren Brown Lyle Buck James Kilen � u � ii — . � u ■� i ■ � «■■■■ mi ii ■ mi ii ■ ■■ � ■■■-■ Page 45 5V Page 46 ------• ——••«—••-— ■■■ — 1 ---------■■- � 3V £s l • ■■ - — “Tea for Tom” Mrs. Linder Florence Macy Pete Kirby Harold Gibson Ruth Arnold . Mary Ann Cummins Alice Covington Helen Dorothy Haynes Mr. Covington . . Albert Beeler Mrs. Covington Evelyn Harrington Tom Boxwell Weldon Ross Stanley Johnson Harvey Anderson Mary Dick Compton Lester Brown .... Bob Brown “Nobody But Nancy” Nancy King Mary Dick Compton Larry Wilson Vernon Hill Adam King Girton Humphreys Sue Andrews Margaret Toney Sarah Andrews . Jessamine Johnson Ted Porter Weldon Ross Jimmy McCabe Jack Crook Adeline Perkins. . . Arlene Davidson Luella Crawford Florence Phelps Fanny Gertrude Arnold 66 Who Wouldn’t Be Crazy” Inmate No. 1 Romy de Pittard Inmate No. 2 Pauline Paul Plunbus Wallace Struchen Pendie Florence Macy Miss Lavelle Virginia Toney Mr. Higgins Warren Hickox Jack, alias “Speedy” Robert Odell Lois Meredith Wanda Spencer Reggie Mortimer. William McMahon Beatrice Evelyn Harrington Marjorie Josephine Wagner Janet. Dorothy Kenyon Evelyn Winslow Barbara Dielschneider Hardboiled McCafferty HERMAN GRAVES Edward Gordon . Robert Ballard rage 47 T°ney r. i. Gibson Haynes Rutherford L|Kht Buchanan Hoffman Lincolnian Editor - Assistant Editor -Manager Assistant Manager Literary Editor Feature Editor Advisor Frances Hoffman Harold Gibson Manila Light Margaret Toney Helen Dorothy Haynes - Janet Rutherford - Prof. Buchanan Pago 48 -4 — Pratt Cummins Gibson Arnold Dielschueider Humphrey Sltton Vinson Booth Paul Ross Compton The McMinnvillian DURING the past school year the McMinnvillan staff has endeavored to maintain the highest journalistic standards and at the same time be truly a student publication worthy of the title. Margaret Compton has been editor of the McMinnvillan. Weldon Ross, manager, has maintained it on a nearly self-supporting basis. The staff and faculty advisor, Miss Elizabeth Vinson, have worked hard to try to please the school and give it the best paper possible. The McMinnvillan was honored this year by receiving honorable mention in the state-wide high school journalism contest sponsored by the University of Oregon. Page 49 Queen Irene II Page 50 ' 5)1'—■•—� -•—.� — ■—a ——i.—„—„—f,—t i| 5V Field Day A BEAUTIFUL DAY, with all nature, as well as the students, paying homage, marked the reign of Queen Irene II. The morning program started with a parade, leaving the high school grounds at 9 o’clock. The queen and her maids left the grounds in smart convertible Oakland and Pontiac cabriolets which were loaned to the high school through the courtesy of the First Motor company. The procession passed uptown and on down the main street and back to the grandstand for the coronation exercises. There Superintentent Fagan crowned Irene Queen of May. On her regal throne, surrounded by her four attendants, the Misses Grayce Barendrick, Anita Duerst, Dorothy Maloney and Lucile Talley, the queen watched the annual high school field day exercises. The Sophomore class and the Cook school won the cups offered by the McMinnville Teachers’ association. The grade school, junior high and senior high events were interesting and varied, the high jumps being carried on at the same time as the dashes. In the afternoon there were three basball games going on. in which the grade schools, junior high and senior high were participants. This ended another long-to-be-remembered field day. Pane 51 Athletics I ■10 Football McMinnville High this year completed its third successful season under the direction of Coach Allison. With the graduation in June. 1929 the following letter-men were taken from the ranks for the 1929 season: Eckman. Stow. Fletcher. Beard. Knapp. Paul. Peterson. Pyatt. Wilkens. Pike. Fuller and Buck. Coach Allison, with but one letterman from the regular srjuad around which to build a team, turned out a winning aggregation, mostly of boys who at the beginning of the season knew nothing about the game. Our coach deserves much credit for so doing. Probably the most thrilling game was the one with Tillamook on our own sod. The game started with a touchdown for Mac on the kickoff. From then on the game was thrilling and more interesting with every play, until, in the second period. Tillamook scored a touchdown and converted for extra point, making the score at half 7-6 in favor of the Cheesemakers. The second half was a true battle, and ended with the ball in Mac's possession in Tillamook's territory. Another interesting game was the annual Turkey Day game with Newberg. the final score being 26-6 in favor of the Grizzlies. This game was attended by the largest crowd in Mac High history, there being probably 1500 people crowding the sidelines. September 29 — M. H. S. --------------- 0 OctolnT 6 — M. H. S. ----------------- 0 October 12 — M. H. S. ............... 7 October 19 — M. H. S................. 6 October 26 — M. H. S. ---------------12 November 2 — M. H. S. —------------- — 46 November 12 — XL II. S. -------------51 November 16 — M. II. S. ------------- 6 November 22 — M. H. S. ------------ IX November 29 — M. H. S. ------------ 26 Alumni ----------------------- 0 Corvallis ---------------------- 19 Forest Grove ___________________ 0 Tillamook ...................... 7 Hillsboro ..................... 13 Dallas ------------ —---------- 0 Amity .......................... 0 Albany _________________________ 13 Linfield Super Varsity --------- 6 Newberg ------------------------ 6 TOTALS .162 64 —■—'■ Allison Barks Graves Fletcher McMahon Burdett Anderson de Pittard Ballard Small Basketball OlTH ONLY ONE previous letterman, James Burdett, the captain, Coach Allison ▼ ▼ started the season with a practically inexperienced team. Allison did not let the defeats in the first two games cause the Grizzly warriors to become down-hearted, as was proved in the succeeding games. Three games were played with college frosh teams, one with a college varsity, and with an out-of-state team. In spite of being ruled out of the high school association until March 22. and having all the district games forfeited, the Grizzlies came out on top of their opponents by a margin of 20 points. The Grizzlies gave the Willamette frosh the hardest run they have had this year, which proves that Allison accomplished something. Anderson, Ballard. Barks. Burdett, de Pittard. Fletcher, Graves and McMahon all made letters this year. Coach Allison will next year be faced with the same lack of experienced players as he was this season, with but one letterman, Harold Barks, who is a freshman, returning. The remainder of the squad will graduate this spring. January 10 M. II. S. 12 Wood bum •January 14 M. H. S. IB Oregon Normal Frosh 18 •January 22 — M H. S. ... •to Wood bum 1ft January 24 — M. H. S. - 23 New berg January 25 — M. 11. S. 24 Vancouver _ January 31 — M. H. S. 34 Beaverton February 1 — M. H. S. - 26 Forest Grove •February 8 — M. II. S. Tillamook • February 11 — M. H. S. . Beaverton 17 February 15 — M. H. S. 09 •February 18 — M. H. S. __ Hillsboro February 22 — M. II. S. I,infield Frosh February 27 — M. H. S. Oregon Normal •March 5 — M. H. S. . 25 29 Totals 340 320 •(James played at home. Difference is 20 Points over Opponents in 14 games. 8 Victories out of 14 Games. Page 54 Second Team (-jir-HIS YEAR Mac High has had a B squad, which served a three-fold purpose: First, HI to furnish competition for the “A squad; second, to play preliminary games with other B' squads or small high school teams, and third, to furnish experience to those who will go cut for basketball next year. For the last reason there were no Seniors on the “B” squad. Marble Cook has given his services as coach for this squad and has turned out an exceptional team, which has furnished stiff competition for the A squad, and has shown its worthiness to bear the name ‘Grizzly. They lost two out of nine games by a margin of one point, and they have a margin of 104 points over their opponents. Those who played on this team were Beeler, Cameron. Hill, Osborn. Simmerly, Spooner and Versteeg. Hagen was forced to quit early in the season, but he had played sufficiently to make his letter. The “B squad was assisted in the last game by Shelton, a junior high school star. •January 14 — M. H. S. -----------------23 .anuary ?? — M. H. S. ------------------18 •January J? — M. H. S. ---------------- 21 January 24 — M. H. S. ----------------- 25 February 4 — M. H. S. ------------------22 ‘February 8 — M. H. S. ---------------- 19 •February 11 — M. H. S. ----------------31 February 15 — M. H. S. ---------------- 15 •February 18 — M. H. S. --------------- 31 February 20 — M. H. S. ................ 12 •March 5 — M. H. S......................40 Yamhill ........................15 Carlton _______________________ 10 Dayton ---------------------- 18 Newberg ------------------------ 9 Forest Grove ___________________11 Carlton ........................20 Heaver ton --------------------- 1 Hillsboro -------------------- 16 Hillsboro .................... 1« Beaverton _____________________11 Oregon Industrial School ----------13 TOTALS ........................260 •Games played at home. Difference is 104 Points over Opponents in 11 Games. 154 Page 55 •••£©� ------ -----lO -- ----------------------------------------- 'Jii Track Team CMINNVILLE HIGH SCHOOL is starting out on its first real season of competitive track. The dashes and the relays are especially good. Two lettermen, developed last year, are the only two with experience. Thirty boys are turning out under the supervision of Coach Allison, and some excellent material is being developed under his coaching. As most of the boys are Juniors and Sophomores there will be experienced men for next year’s team. Five men will be lost to the team through graduation. Pa ;e 5 i --- T Hillsboro-McMinnville Track Meet At Hillsboro, April 19, 1930 The McMinnville High track team triumphed over the Hillsboro team only after a close struggle. At two times the Hillsboro team was behind only two points but due to Coach Allison’s training the Mac High team won by the score of 69 to 53. High point man of the meet was Romy de Pittard, with 28 Y points, who demonstrated all-around track ability by taking first place in five events: 100-yard dash, 220- yard dash, 440-yard run, shot-put, and discuss. He also placed third in the broad jump and was on the relay team. The events of the meet were as follows: The 100-yard dash was taken by Romy de Pittard, followed by Robert Ballard and Paul Osborn, who finished in the order named: time, 10.4 seconds. In the mile Arlo Oleson was fooled into running with the first Hillsboro man, who ran around the track once to tire out our runners, which he succeeded in doing. Turner, Hillsboro's regular miler. came in first, with Arlo Oleson second and Stearns Eason third. Time, 5 minutes. 3 seconds. Romy de Pittard placed first in the discus with a throw of 105 feet, 3 inches. Sah-now and Tongue of Hillsboro took second and third respectively. Welch of Hillsboro took first in the 220-yard low hurdles. Harvey Anderson was second and Kennedy of Hillsboro third. Time 29.5. James Kilen stumbled near the finish and missed a chance at first place. In the 440-yard run, de Pittard, without exerting himself, took first place. Turner of Hillsboro, second, and Welch, Hillsboro, third. Time 5 7.1. Barr. Hillsboro, placed first in the 120-yard high hurdles, with Welch of Hillsboro second and Hiram Ferguson third. Time, 20 seconds. In the 880-yard run Turner of Hillsboro came in first with Albert Smith taking second place and Harold Hawman third. Time, 2.15. All three places in the high jump were taken by McMinnville, Hill, Anderson and de Pittard tieing for first place at 5 feet 6 inches. The 220-yard dash was taken by de Pittard, Ballard and Osborn, respectively, in the fast time of 23.4. First place in the broad jump was taken by L. Batchler. with a jump of 19 feet. 4 inches. D. Batchler placed second and de Pittard third place. In a jump to break the tie for third place de Pittard jumped 19 feet, 4 inches. Gray of Hillsboro threw the javelin 124 feet to take first place, and Tongue of Hillsboro and Albert Smith took second and third. First place in the shot put was taken by de Pittard, with a throw of 41 feet, 7 inches. Anderson was second and Tongue of Hillsboro third. Osborn took first place in the pole vault easily with a 9 foot, 6 inch vault. Barf and Batchelor of Hillsboro tied for second at 9 feet. The relay team, consisting of Bob Ballard, Chet Cushman, Paul Osborn and Romy de Pittard, ran away from the Hillsboro squad. Time, 1 minute, 41 seconds. The results of this meet showed that Mac High will have a strong team next year. Four men will be lost through graduation. Romy de Pittard, Bob Ballard, Harvey Anderson and Chet Cushman. Next year’s team will be composed mostly of veterans, as Sophomores and Juniors comprised most of the team this year. Page 57 -ste -----------£ M” Club President Vice President Secretary-T reasurer -Sergeant-at-Arms - - Robert Bai.lard James Burdett - Lloyd Baysinger Howard Small GjjpHE “M CLUB is composed of all the men in McMinnville high school who have won an M in one of the major sports—football, basketball, or track. The club had a little difficulty in getting under way this year due to the fact that when school started there were only five lettermen in the club, the greater share having graduated last spring. However, by the close of football season many new members had earned letters admitting them to the club. Page 58 Organizations r Collect-O-Peps President...................MARGARET COMPTON Advisor.......................Miss Laura Powell ONE OF THE peppiest organizations in the school is the Collect-O-Peps. This is the third year it has functioned. The members have the duty of collecting money at the athletic games and ushering at the school programs. The girls are chosen for their character, ability and grades. This year the membership consisted of five Seniors, two Juniors, and two Sophomores. It is to them that hats are off for enduring the cold, piercing winds, the downpours of rain which wet them to the skin, and stiff, numb hands, and for selling tickets to the crowds who came to witness the boys wollowing around in the mud. During the past year the girls have been under the leadership of Margaret Compton as manager, and Miss Laura Powell as faculty advisor. The Collect-O Pep membership consists of: Mary Ann Cummins, Barbara Dielschneider, Evelyn Harrington, Helen Dorothy Haynes, Margaret Toney. Marv Dick Compton. Iva Widness. Helen Wright and Margaret Compton. Pajje 59 4®� -SV. T 1(3 - President Vice President Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms Pep Club Clark Booth Paul Jones - Howard Daniels Albert Beeler (-’jjpHE Pep CLUB is a group of boys selected from their respective classes to create pep in the student body. There are twelve members of the club, five Seniors, four Juniors, and three Sophomores. A few of the important things that the Pep club has done this year are wiring the football field to take care of the crowds, keeping the crowds back of the wire at the games, and assisting the Collect-O-Peps by handling the spectators; putting up football advertisements at the intersection of Cowls and Third streets, and backing the various ticket sales. The charter members of the club are Clark Booth. Paul Jones. Howard Daniels. Albert Beeler, Vernon Hill and George Allison, advisor. The other members, elected this year to complete the roster of the club, are Warren Hickox, Herman Graves, Jack Crook, Harold Spooner, Paul Osborn, Valmer Cameron and James Kilen. —-----K5V Girl Reserves President..........................................MARGARET RAMSEY Vice President......................................DOROTHY KENYON Secretary..........................................MARIETTA JONES Treasurer...........................................PAULINE PAUL NOTHER quite busy year for the Girl Reserves has passed. Fun. fellowship and service have been well intermingled with the work carried on. Initiation services were held at the beginning of each semester. On Thanksgiving the girls sent several baskets to needy folks. The big objective of the Christmas season was the toy drive. Old. discarded toys were collected, mended, painted and distributed for Christmas gifts to destitute families. A Christmas party was also given for little youngsters. Early in the year the girls purchased the poem. If for Girls, for the girls new restroom. The fine, instructive programs of each meeting were always of definite help and inspiration. Page 61 � 3J A 90 ■ (Q2-- Thimble and Spoon Club President...................................HELEN HAYNES Vice President ...... PEARL PEAK Secretary.................................DOLLY BENNETTE Treasurer ....... Iva WlDNESS Clip HE THIMBLE AND Spoon CLUB is now one of the seven Oregon chapters that -1 1- belong to the National Home Economics association. The members of the club this year gave an entertainment for all the girls in high school, in the form of a tea. While everyone in the school helped, a Thimble and Spoon girl was the committee chairman and the club had general charge of the whole affair. When the Older Boys conference was held here in December, the club members planned, cooked and served the banquet for the 160 boys. It was quite an undertaking, but as a result, they have one of the largest treasuries in school. The project that the club has worked on this year was the one to leave something useful for the girls' restroom. There are many things needed in the high school, but the club members felt that the restroom was the one place where their efforts would be most appreciated and where all the girls in school would be able to use the gift. This gift was a beautiful shade. Every spring the girls put on an entertainment for the Civic club and they ended their year again in the same way. Page 62 -----------—■----- 4SV •••£© ------- Future Farmers of America President...................................NEWTON FRUIT Vice President..............................HOWARD BlXLER Secretary-Treasurer ----- ELVIN DUERST Oil HE AGRICULTURE BOYS organized last year into the nation-wide organization, Future Farmers of America. This year they received their charter. The purpose of this organization is to create interest in the agriculture departments of the high schools as well as the home project work. The club is advised by Mr. Ahlstrom, the agriculture instructor. Several social meetings were held, including the initiation and banquet which are held annually. The banquet was cooked and served by the domestic science department. Delegates were sent to the livestock judging contest. The club also had a well-picked basketball team, which played Dayton and the different class teams and lost but one game. Business meetings were held every three weeks. Pape r 3 •£S un- commercial Club President ...... ARDIS STANTON Vice President ----- RebeRT NEEDHAM Secretary...............................................JACK CROOK Treasurer..........................................ELLEN WORTMAN CjjpHIS IS a new organization. Its purpose is to create an active interest in business and commercial fields both in school and out. Any student who is interested in commercial subjects may become a member. The club is striving to furnish information to those who desire it, regarding openings, amount of preparation necessary, salaries and chances for advancement in the business world. Superintendent Fagan, Charles Walker of the Northwestern School of Commerce and Prof. H. Q. Vance of Oregon State college have addressed the members on various phases of business. Miss Sadie Bruce and Mr. Grover are advisors. Pago 04 ---m)«V ■i h ©i Cholena Campfire Girls President.................................VIRGINIA TONEY Vice President.............................PAULINE PAUL Secretary..............................MARY ANN CUMMINS Treasurer ------ LUELLA DAVIS LL CHOLE NA Camp Fire Girls strive to be charitable and give happiness to others. Each of the members strive to follow the Camp Fire law. which is— Seek beauty, give service, pursue knowledge, be trustworthy, hold on to health, glorify work, and be happy.” This year the Cholena Camp Fire enlarged its membership by four members. Mrs. Runnells was the guardian. On March 11, which is the birthday of Camp Fire, an annual ceremonial was held in Portland, Ore. Several of our girls attended. The members of the Cholena Camp Fire were: Pauline Paul, Mary Ann Cummins, Luella Davis, Anne Sitton. Barbara Dielschneider, Helen Haynes. Marietta Jones, Dorothea Wilkens, Margaret Toney, Mary Dick Compton, Catherine Hagerty. Y irginia Toney and Mrs. Runnells, guardian. Past 65 — -Sk St-----------------------— Latin Club President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer -Sergeant-at-Arms Junior High Reporter Senior High Reporter - - Elmon Howard - Delma Fagan - Venus Sneeden Warren Brown Wilfred Grenfell Idolette Harte CjJpHE LATIN CLUB meets during the regular activity periods. This year a constitution has been formed and a motto chosen which is, Labor omnia vincit. Five members of the club presented a play, Bulla, at a junior high assembly. Vase 66 f V '.... ' ■■ ■■—“—”—■■—”—■■—■■ — ---ISV 31------ •KEEf Senior Boys President.....................................ROMY DE PlTTARD Vice President.............................HOWARD DANIELS Secretary.......................................WILLIAM GRENFELL Treasurer..............................................PAUL KEITH Sergeant-at-Arms ----- WARREN HlCKOX 61|pHE SENIOR BOYS this year endeavored to keep the activities of the school well -W- above par by participating in all the athletics and events, being the nucleus around which all our teams this year have been built. The Senior boys have taken the initials S. S. S.. meaning “Seniors Stand Supreme. Senior Girls President............................................PAULINE PAUL Secretary..........................................DOROTHY KENYON Treasurer..........................................DOROTHY DANIELS CJlIpHE SENIOR GIRLS organized into the “Tri-C’s” (Cool. Calm and Collected), the first week of school. The officers elected at that time were: Pauline Paul, presi- dent: Dorothy Kenyon, secretary, and Dorothy Daniels, treasurer. The first official function of the Tri-C's. as such, was the initiation of the Sophomore girls, in October. In December, the Tri-C’s gave a banquet for the football boys. This was very successful. The last official act of the year was deciding on baccalaureate and graduation dresses. V3(i Patje 67 ——-— 5V '■«------------------ ----------------------� � — ■ 3 sV --- Student Body President ______________________HELEN HOSTETLER Vice President --------------------THOMAS O'NEILL Secretary ......................... EVELYN GISBON Treasurer .......................... HOWARD LOOP Sergeant-at-Arms ________________________CHARLES VERSTEEG THE JUNIOR HIGH student body, organized for the third time this year, consisted of 163 members. The organization combined business with pleasure by having a program following each business meeting. The Junior High Mix was the outstanding all-school social event, held at the gymnasium February 14. The student body Seventh tirade Page 69 ---- sv 1 K32«- Eighth tirade sponsored many activities and clubs of the students, among which were the Dramatic club, Order of the M. Civic league and the Boys' and Girls' Glee club. This has been the most profitable year junior high as experienced in this way. Chief among the expenditures were the basketball suits and other athletic supplies, a chair and table for the girl's restroom, equipment for the new tennis court and a picture of Washington for the assembly. Ninth Grade Page 70 Vdt’------ ---—,„—,—— i|SV ' 3 Student Council President............................HELEN HOSTETLER Vice Presiden ----- THOMAS O NEILL Secretary ------ EVELYN GlBSON 7 reasurer ------- HOWARD LOOP Ninth Class Representatives GEORGE HOLMES, ALDINE LUCEY Eighth Class Representatives - PAUL BEAL, HELEN PARRISH Seventh Class Representatives EARL Pl.UMEAU DOROTHY RAMSEY (SIIThe STUDENT Council is composed of eleven members, six students representing A the three classes of the school, together with the officers of the student body and the principal. The Student Council is the executive committee for the student body of the school. Its duties were varied but the most important was the sanctioning of money to be spent for school improvements. Over $150 has been used in this way. Chief among the expenditures were the basketball suits and other athletic supplies, a chair and table for the girls’ restroom, equipment for the new tennis court and a picture of Washington for the assembly. Pan 71 van ■Dev 423 t i 3 Walnut Staff Editor - Assistant Editor - Business Manager Society Sports Personals Jokes Art - - George Holmes Evelyn Gibson Howard Loop - Helen Hostetler Charles Versteeg, Betty Joy - Ruby Hillier John Fuqua - Harry Lange Cjl HE JUNIOR high school paper, J. H. S. Walnut,” has been published for three years. This year the staff, under the direction of Miss Kendall, has published six issues, every one of which were larger than those printed previously. All in all this has been the most successful year the paper has yet had. I’HKl- vs vst'—■■—■■— —- — •••££ ------ A Freshman Class President...........................................GEORGE HOLMES Vice President ----- CHARLES VERSTEEG Secretary-Treasurer ----- VIVIAN HANSEN Sergeant-at-Arms ... - EDWARD WAGNER THE Freshman CLASS, numbering 125. has completed nine successful years of schooling. Seventeen of these students have always attended McMinnville schools. Many have just joined this year. It has numbered among its members many of the athletic stars: twelve pupils of the ninth grade received letters, seven of them for basketball, one for basketball manager. two for yell leaders and two for song leaders. Many more hope to win letters for track. The year’s activities will draw to a close with a ninth grade class picnic, which is sure to be a success. Greater spirit was displayed by this year's Freshman class and its advisors, Mr. Mum-ford and Miss Richardson, who took Miss Leger's place in February, than has ever been shown by former classes. Pane 73 3 -----— ■ ■ ■K H S)|------------ Girls’ Glee Club erjjj HE GIRLS' Glee CLUB has been a live organization and one of the outstanding clubs in junior high school this year. The chorus has a membership of about 70 girls, who were exceedingly loyal and helped in building an organization of which all were justly proud. They responded to many requests to sing before the townspeople this winter. Chief among these occasions were the dedication of the Cook school building, the Armistice day program, and a musical program at the Baptist church. The Girls’ Glee club together with the Boys’ Chorus presented an operetta. Bits of Blarney,” on May 23. I he director of the club is Miss Laura Powell and the accompanist is Margaret Williams. Page 74 l 3 Boys’ Glee Club The Boys’ Glee CLUB of the junior high school was organized early in March. The director is Lois Kendall and the pianist is Vivian Hansen. Practices are held each Monday and Friday. The Boys' and Girls' Glee clubs gave an operetta. Bits of Blarney, on May 23 at the school gymnasium. •HGV Page 75 kJ I .{fc. ‘IQ4- Junior High School Basketball CITHE JUNIOR high school basketball squad had a very successful season. They won -“L the Doughnut league championship, and defeated all the outside teams they played excepting Parrish junior high of Salem. Coach L. Marble Cook did wonders with the boys, for at the beginning of the season he had no men of any experience to work with, with the exception of Versteeg. who had been on the squad the previous year. The team's only bad defeat was taken from the hands of Parrish of Salem. The other defeat was by three points and was caused by over-confidence. This was played with the Juniors, whom we later decisively defeated. Captain Charles Versteeg, center, was good on cripple shots and was our best defensive man. He was frequently called upon by Coach Cook to assist the high school “B squad, which he did with much effectiveness. Burch Shelton, guard, was the most consistent shot of the squad. He was also a strong defensive player. Howard Loop, forward, was an accurate shot but was handicapped part of the season with a pulled tendon. Alvin Mullikin showed the most improvement during the year. He turned out to be a strong defensive player. Carson Acuff, guard, was good on long shots and was a fast floor worker. Edwin Fat Fronk, substitute center, was a good all around player, and carried most of the team’s weight. Don Walker, guard, was an outstanding defensive man. Earl Peterson, guard, was consistent on long shots, and has two more seasons with junior high. Ed Tistadt. forward, was fine on cripple shots. He'll be back next year. Donald Fink, forward, could handle the ball well, and we could always depend on him for a few baskets. This was by far the most successful season ever enjoyed by the junior high school basketball squad, due principally to the loyalty of the student body and players and the untiring efforts of our coach, Mr. Cook. ——--- w A Fairy Tale Uj ISTEN MY DEARS, promise not to tell and I will relate a big secret to you. Stanley’s Mann, who thinks Virginia’s Toney, screwed up his courage and asked her to go with him to Dale’s Parson. Virginia said, “I won’t budge a step unless Mary’s Cummin.” “Well, I don’t care,” said Stanley's Mann, Chester’s White and will keep a secret, so I’ll ask him to come along too.” So away they all went towards Claiborne’s Brownhill, and under Dorothy’s Pine tree they paused for a moment to lay a wreath of skunk cabbage on Herman’s Grave. As it was growing dark, they stopped at one of Roy's Barnes to get Manila’s Light. Running into Evelyn Harrington, she told them that further on they could use it to good advantage watching Harold Spooner. What’s that I fell over?” asked Virginia. “Florence Macy better than we, so let her pick it up,” said Chester, and as she picked it up, she not only discovered Gwenn’s Burdon, discarded, but Bob’s Reider, much the worse for wear from constant usage. Turning the corner, they came unexpectedly to Clark’s Booth. There they found him doing a thriving business selling Newton’s Fruit. He told them a lot of gosip, one thing that surprised them greatly being that Jack Crooks his little finger, and his wife Margaret Milks the cows. Clark had two splendid helpers, and as he said, though Howard’s Small, he is a willing worker and with William’s Sharp business ability, there were not many nickles got away. As head waitress, Juanita’s Strong right arm couldn’t be beat for steering non-payers to the door. Imagine our surprise to see Anne Sitton in a high chair, happy as could be. She whispered in a low, modulated voice, Helen’s Wright, because Charles Breeding trouble for himself and Doris’s Fuller than she should be. How are we going to get her down Pearl's Peak? Ellen’s Sully as she can be over the whole affair and Idolette’s Harte has absolutely refused to function right ever since.” Just then Chester, Gowen to the door, said, “Listen, don’t I hear Harold's Bark?” “Oh! that’s Delmar, Maybee, from Vernon’s Hill,” said Ardis, Stanton up quickly. Just about that time Evelyn’s Beard fell in the soup and ended all discussion. Helen Haynes. Page 77 -——UGV Appreciation to Advertisers O OUR FRIENDS of the business world, who have so loyally given us their support, who have so kindly given of their time, who have so graciously lent us a helping hand, we, the students of McMinnville High, do dedicate this page in appreciation of their many kindnesses. Pa ce 79 co«'- •«6V Buchanan-Cellars Grain Co. Dealers In FLOUR, FEED, HAY, GRAIN, WOOL AND MOHAIR Manufacturers of McMinnville Feeds for Dairy and Poultry PHONE 109 McMinnville, Oregon 4®i---- •i ---------------0 3j V(g -1g)h J r JCPENNEYC0 presents SPRING WEARING APPAREL for Men, Women and Children Together With Silks and Cotton Yard Goods, Draperies and Household Linens ALL WITH 1930 FASHION RIGHTNESS In addition to correct and smart styling you can also count on the utmost in quality. We sincerely believe that nowhere else will you consistently and regularly obtain such outstanding values as here, for not only do we serve this community but 1400 others as well. The result is a great purchasing power which commands at all times the lowest prices on the fine things of the world. Here Today and Everv Day Featuring outstanding automotive service and Cycol Motor Oil, the better lubricant, with “Endurance Beyond Belief” — ready for you when you drive in at ODELL’S TIRE SERVICE GOODRICH TIRES AND TUBES — VULCANIZING. AND ROAD SERVICE Page 81 -ici--------- ------------J 3 - BUY AID ™is OREGON’S RICH STATE MILK INDUSTRIES Elberton Hotel and Grill § Best Of Service — Best Of Eats DR. A.R. MILLER oGLASSES • (delusively Optical McMinnville Oregon Dr. Byron A. White J. W. Copeland Chiropractor Lumber Yard § Building Material and Fuel Quality and Service TURKISH BATHS § PHONE 110 Page 82 ---KSV 0(5j p 9l- •lO - Our Service — and the quality of our merchandise is second to none. We pride ourselves on giving you quality at a saving. § MILLER’S Everything to 'Wear' McGREGOR’S 5-1 0-25c Store § “McMinnville's Big Store For Little Things’ § ELKS BLDG. - McMINNVILLE Incorporated April 3, 1922 American Savings PRINTING has supplied the stepping stones to success in Loan Association all fields of endeavor — McMinnville. Oregon § § “Safety and Service’’ Our Motto THE MODEL PRESS “Quality Commercial Printing” Pago S3 ■■— sv ■£©1- We Sell Everything You Wear DEPT. STORES g) finrekruL IN THE WEST 1U m STUDENT HEADQUARTERS for Food, Fun and Refreshment -•mb- HARPER JAMISON A Students’ Store Where All Students Feel “A t Home” — Page 85 -4® Central Pharmacy AT THE HAT SHOP “The Rexall Store” Drugs --- Sundries --- Kodaks Fountain -- School Supplies Have your hat fitted by a real hatter. Years of experience at your disposal. A Safe Place To Trade Mrs. H. Bundy i 416 Third St. McMinnville When in McMinnville Stop FLOWERS at the The Garden Shop HOTEL BAYS House of personal service — most up-to-date throughout the country. All modern conveniences. Bays § Cafe and fountain service in connection, under same management. “Flowers by Wire --- the Mercury C. BAYS, Prop. Way —- is Guaranteed’’ Lee F. Peters Associated The Home Outfitter” United Purity Store No. 1 1 § § McMinnville. Oregon QUALITY GROCERIES ROGERS BROS. Olsen Bennette PHARMACY § Auto Electricians — Speedometer Service “Prescription Specialists § Since 1 883” § FINE TOILETRIES 622 Third Street Page 86 —-—.«—- ■m ?TTv-v —“—•— -— —’ — —••— YOUR OWN HOME IS When You Think of YOUR CASTLE § Furniture No idle pipe dream that. You can easily have a home of your own, putting what you now pay for rent into its construction cost. We have helped many others — Let us discuss it with you. think of us. Headquarters for good furniture at the right prices. Advice freely given to those who wish to furnish that first home.” § § Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co. TILBURY FINK Home Furnishers to Yamhill County” Miller’s Grocery GRAVES The Store That Sells For Less” The Jeweler § § Three Things We Have To Offer: REMEMBER US WHEN QUALITY SERVICE CHOOSING GIFTS FOR GRADUATION CREDIT § § Free Delivery - - Phone 105 McMinnville, Oregon PaKe 87 21 ONE OF AMERICA’S EXCEPTIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGES Why Does the Northwestern Attract Students of Such High Type? Is it because it gives personal attention and opportunity for individual advancement? Or because it maintains high standards in strictly modern courses? Or because it has so completely equipped every department ? eu of the manU Nortfnrtjtemers'' °r because it employs a faculty not alone rcccnib placed in good positions by to teach and train, but also to inspire? our Employment Department, which « . . • n «. . renders free service to Northwestern Or because it is as fully accredited as any graduates ana to employers desiring SUCh School Can be? There’s some good reason for ambitious, purposeful young people are enrolling every day. We invite you to join them—at least, to investigate. Telephone, write or call for our latest free book, Move Youi Future Foroiard. Remember, we do not employ solicitors. RTHWESTE School of Commerce] DAY SCHOOL-The Year Thru. NIGHT SCHOOL—Monday, Thursday, 6:30 p.ra 341 SALMON STREET AT BROADWAY-PORTLAND, OREGON Pace 88 ¥01'—' • 0 5V We extend congratulations to the class of 1930 FIRST NATIONAL BANK McMinnville, Oregon “Oldest in Yamhill County” 10 Portraits — Enlarging — Kodak Finishing PHONE 177-W Page 89 -------------------(O .. Names which mean quality in the world of merchandise — we are ex- Hold Everything — elusive distributors in McMinnville for the following brands of merchandise -— We always have the latest in style — to please you. Maloney Shoe Co. Monarch Electric Ranges Sherwin-William Co.’s Paint “The Home of Selby Shoes’’ Colorado Fence and Nails Freed-Eisemann Radio Spalding Athletic Goods Shakespeare Fishing Tackle SHROES HOSE DeLaval Separators Milkers The Automatic Electric Washer J. I. Case Farm Machinery Copeland Electric Refrigerator .£ 07 These Goods Are Built and Sold Cline Chevrolet On Quality Company Jameson Hardware PHONE 312 Company “It’s Wise to Choose A Six’’ Miller Electric McMinnville Company CREAMERY “Complete Electrical Service’’ PEDERSEN BROTHERS Hotpoint Ranges Frigidaire Fancy Creamery Butter and Thor Washers Sweet Cream McMinnville Sanitary 1871 1930 Dairy The News-Reporter Pasteurized Milk and Cream. De- A County Weekly of Character liveries to Any Part of City and Cirudation O. L. MILKS. Prop. Has department of commercial printing — your patronage is PHONE 317-W always appreciated Page 90 ■fp' ■� 3f McMinnville Plumbing Company Sanitary Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating G. R. ALLEN. Prop. 616 Third St. Phone 261-W McMinnville, Oregon “your Druggist is More Than a Merchant“ Phone 102 Peery Drug Co. Prescription Druggists “Try the Drug Store First” King s Market Dealer In Beef --- Pork --- Mutton --- Veal Poultry --- Smoked, Salted Meats PHONE 10 Kienle Music Co. Pianos — Radios — Victrolas “Everything Musical” Three Stores: Newberg, Tillamook and McMinnville Phone 213 Res. 409-W Day and Night Service Farnham Electric Co. General Electric Refrigerators. Wes-tinghouse Ranges, House Wiring Hair—Lotus Bartley Eyes—Delpha Chodrick Figure—Mary Ann Cummins Complexion—Barbara Dielschneider Clothes—Margaret Compton Charm—Wanda Spencer Mind—Pauline Paul Disposition—Ardis Stanton Athletic Ability—Manila Light Wit—Florence Macy r lU SERVICE STORE V Best Barber Shop L_ - ,Rvr SHOE SHINERS DirriiiKNcr “Service That Satisfies” ■•£©1------ iK3 - Ramsey’s Variety Jewelers Watchmakers § China Novelties Optometrists Dielschneider Bros. Glassware § Kitchenware Electric Goods Watches. Diamonds. Jewelry, Small Hardware Clocks. Silverware Stationery Hosiery Leather Goods Candy Handkerchiefs Gifts Gum Notions § School Supplies § One of the most modern and best equipped workshops in the country “McMinnville's Popular 5-10-15c for jewelry repairing, watchmaking Store” and diamond setting. Compliments of TOURIST CAFE DeHaven Son of McMinnville Hardware Co. § § WELCOMES ALL MAC HI STUDENTS Member Northern Hardware “Where Eating is a Pleasure” Association We Never Close Page 92 si' - ------ 34 Hamblin - Wheeler Clothing Co. ‘‘The Man’s Store” HATS CLOTHING SHOES FURNISHINGS CEMERON’S GROCERY “The Red and White Stores” § See The Model A Ford Sport Roadster A Car Any Young Person PRIVATELY OWNED AND Would Be Glad To UNITEDLY OPERATED Own § § Phone 402 GILBERT TILBURY Page 93 13 Come In and Try Our Goods” ELITE MILLINERY Mrs. E. M. Mitchell Wear Clean Clothes” Ewart the Cleaner Phone I63-J 231 Third St. Ready-to-Wear Cloth for Men and Women ANDREAS SCHENK Merchant Tailor and Clothier Phone 34 DR. WILLIAM STRYKER Osteopathic Physician Galloway and Fourth Streets Phone 320 Where Quality Counts” MODEL BAKERY The Bakery for Particular People Two Best Places to Eat — Home and Here HI-WAY CAFE R. E. Seibert. Prop. Dr. Wisecarver LOTUS CAFE Dentist Merchants' Lunch Mullikin Beauty Shop PHONE 497-J Dr. Leroy Lewis Dentist ' '81'- P� lie 94 — i� sv - THE STYLES OF THE YEAR at the Style Shop Carmichael’s Fruit Vegetable Markets 523 South Baker Street Schilling’s Fair for Notions and Novelties Miss Smith (in reviews): This class reminds me of a piece of real estate. Tom Jones: Why? Miss Smith: Because you’re a vacant lot. Mr. MacDonald (in chemistry class): What is water? Virginia Toney: A substance which gets dirty when you wash your hands. A German count is known at once By his moustache — Geewiss! You notice how the thing is trained T O H G T ROW LIKE S In picking out an English lad, You’ll never miss. Because you know he wears the hair HIS LIP LIKE U s Dr. R. O. Pray Dentist James B.: How are you getting on with your girl? Ross Odell: Oh, anything that I tell her goes. James B.: That’s fine. Ross Odell: Yeah, it goes all over the school. A date—a dance. Out late—perchance A class—a quizza. No pass—gee whizza! Algie saw a bear, The bear saw Algie: the bear was bulgie. The bulge was Algie. Grandpa in a speedy car— Pushed the throttle down too far; Twinkle, twinkle, little star, Services by the G. A. R. Page 95 � 3W The confidence which the students of the McMinnville High School have manifested in LINFIELD COLLEGE as revealed in the large numbers who have In former years registered for its courses of study, is deeply appreciated by both trustees and faculty. It is a source of great gratification that now both the pleasure and the efficiency of the work are enhanced by the addition of Melrose Hall and its splendid equipment. Improvements have been made also in the general appearance of the campus, and the courses of study have been revised and strengthened. There is every reason to believe that the year 1930-31 will be the best yet. Visitors are always welcome at the Home Laundry, your laundry, where clothes are restored to their original beauty in an ultra-sanitary daylight plant — Damp Wash. Thrif-T Service. Economy and Rough Dry For catalog and other information address PRESIDENT LEONARD W. RILEY McMinnville. Oregon Telephones: President, 179-W; Registrar. 179-J WELCOME Just Call HOME LAUNDRY PHONE 4 7 McMinnville Page 96 vst— — «sv •£S)l — l 3 Job Printing rO US PRINTING is more than just words put into type. It is the creation of a work of art, be it simply your visiting card or your high school annual. Hence we take the pride of the artist in his craft, when we do your job work. That is the secret of the Telephone Register's superlative quality in its job printing. Telephone-Register Publishing Company --� Q� - Miss Bruce (in typing): Wanda, how would you address an envelope to a company? Wanda: Put their name on it. Clark Booth: I’m doing my best to get ahead. Miss Powell: Goodness knows you need one. Mr. MacDonald: First I’ll take some sulphuric acid and then I’ll take some chloroform. Margaret C.: That's a good idea. We Mary and Bud Seventh Heaven”..........Vacation Time “Freckles”.................. Jack Crook Paradise Lost Basketball Conference Pilgrim's Progress” ..........Students Amazing Interlude” Senior Dress-up Day Days of Doom We Get Report Cards ♦ A powdered nose. Some silken hose, A few. few clothes, And there she goes. Roy Thompson: I wish I was a river. Why? Because then I could stay in my bed and follow my course. Jokes are very hard to find. We've tried to do our best; However, laugh at those you like And overlook the rest. EPITAPHS Senior—Deep wisdom, swelled head, brain fever, he’s dead. Junior False fair one, hope fled, heart broken, he’s dead. Soph—Went skating, bumped head, cracked skull, he’s dead. We know a fellow who is so hot he uses red pepper for snuff. If you are caught in hot water — be nonchalant, take a bath. Under a spreading chestnut tree The homely co-ed stands — And — stands and stands and stands, And stands and stands and stands. Oh. Bill, I heard you made the basketball team. Bill McMahon: Oh, the others helped a little. Breathes there a man with soul so dead, That never to himself hath said As he stubbed his toe against the bed: ! ”?ae‘. $ blank . . (ce) ( ce fi ? Wanta ride? Whoa! Det in. Det up! Dimmie a tiss. No? Whoa! Det out. Det up! HERE LIES A DENTIST He's Filled His Last Cavity Give me your Palmolive. Not on your Life Buoy! Mrs. Newton: Do you want a large or small picture? James Burdett: A small one. Mrs. Newton: Then close your mouth. TRAGEDY ACT 1—Lion and Two Lion Hunters. ACT 2—Lion and One Lion Hunter. ACT 3—Lion. Curtain Wife: John, do you mean to say that you couldn’t find any hosiery for me? John: Well, I looked all over town and I 11 be darned if I could find any bow-legged socks. Why are your stockings on wrong side out? My feet got so hot, I turned the hose on them. A Scotchman was found wandering through the streets the other day with a pair of trousers over his arm. It seems he was looking for the Detroit Free Press. —• —“,,i—■—” —— L-n � � -H ■ ■ i n i� W—II—M '■■■� � Page 9ft l) SV •43S)I — -----H 3 McMinnville High M—is the letter beginning Mac High, C—is the colors we so proudly fly. M—means the manner in which we have fought, I—the inspiring ideas we wrought. N—stands for nerve in playing the game, N—once again tells the need for our fame. V—speaks of valor for which we are known, I—is the interest we always have shown. L—boasts of loyalty, ever our rule, L—is the love we will bear for our school. E—for the emblems we prize and esteem, H—is the homage we pay to our team. I—is the illustrious ones who excel, G—is the gameness that victory spells. H—is the heartache we have as we part. For the spirit of Mac will long dwell in our hearts. Helen Haynes. Page 100 Autographs Pace 101 Autographs Page 102 V0I—■—•— isv —•«— (I ■— 3- Field Day Snapshots ■ — i Page 103 — ---•—U 5V Printing: and Engraving TELEPHONE REGISTER PUBLISHING COMPANY Photography TRULLINGER STUDIO NEWTON STUDIO 5 fc' 4 SV rase 104