McMinnville High School - McMinnvillan Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1922 volume:

TT —LA Lit Annual of McMinnville High School 1922 □ - : =□ n Foreword We, the Staff, undertake the presentment of the school year in the form of the Lincolnian. This presentment portrays from the student’s viewpoint the array of events and activities of the school year. We trust that you may find subject for pleasurable reflection in days to come and happy memories of days gone by. Dedication To the Class of 1922 Contents Superintendent of Schools Faculty Seniors Juniors Sophomores Departments and organizations Dramatics Society Athletics Alumni Calendar Jokes—Advertisements Omar N. Bittner Superintendent of Schools Frank A. Bauman, Principle Harold H. White. Agriculture C. C. Stone, Commercial Beatrice Crewdson. Latin and Botany Louis W. Seggel, History and Civics A. Pearl Edwards, Typing and Shorthand Ray D. Fisher, English Marie Utley, Mathematics Thelma L. Throne, Home Economics Henrietta Bettinger, History and French Alice Hamm, English Rein E. Jackson, Science and Athletics F. H. Buchanan, Mechanical Drawing and Manual Training Lucille Emmons, Music Grant Osborn—“Grant Baseball and basketball ’19, ’20, ’21. ’22. Football Mgr. ’21. Athletic Mgr. ’22. Class President ’22. M Club ’22. T. T. B. ’22. Alice Cameron— Stubby McMinnvillan Editor ’22. Lincolnian Staff ’22. Glee Club ’20. 21. S. O. F. F. ’22. Senior Play ’22. Ross Cruid(shank— Ross Judging Team '21, ’22. T. T. B. ’22. Tressa Phillips— Tress Sec’y. of A. S. B. ’22. Glee Club ’20, ’21. Clarence ’22. Y. W. C. A. ’22. S. O. F. F. ’22. Hypathians '22. Harold Waxeman— Wakeman Class Sec’y. ’ 18. College Prep. ’19. Y. M. C. A. ’19, ’20. Football ’20, ’21. Ass’t. Editor ’21. Baseball Mgr. ’21. T. T. B. ’22. Tennis ’21. Vera Shilling— Pera Girls Track Meet ’21, ’22. S. O. F. F. ’22. Harold Woodson— Baby Hi Y ’21. T. T. B. ’22. Orchestra ’22, Leslie Siml(ins—“Les T. T. B. ’22. Hi Y ’21. ’22. Baseball ’21. ’22. Football ’2 1. Jessie Slater— Jessy Y. W. C. A. '22. Girls Track Meet ’19. ’20. ’21. S. O. F. F. ’22. Clifford Christensen— Cliff'' T. T. B. ’22. L. Lorena Stallings— Red Girls Track Meet '20, '21. Y. W. C. A. ’21. ’22. S. O. F. F. '22. Hypathians ’22. Lee Barnum— Lee Entered from Oregon City High School as Senior. Hi Y ’22. T. T. B. ’22. Meryl Dissmore— Crapenuts Y. W. C. A. ’21. Girls Track Meet ’19. ’20. Glee Club ’22. S. O. F. F. ’22. Margaret M. Learn—“Bobby Girls Track Meet ’19. ’20. ’21. Y. W. C. A. ’20. ’21. ’22. S. O. F. F. '22. Glee Club ’22. Hypathians ’22. Lola Rhodes—“Frances Vice Pres. A. S. B. '22. Hypathians '22. Y. W. C. A. '21. '22. Glee Club '22. S. O. F. F. '22. Girls Track Meet '20. '21. i . Ingraham Jones— Bones Student Council '20, '21, 22. Glee Club '21. Pres, of T. T. B. Club '22. Tennis '21. Football '20, '21. Basketball '20. '21, '22. Emma Winger— Ema Entered from Silverton '21. Basketball '21, '22. S. O. F. F. '22. Verl Miller— Fat T. T. B. '22. Mgr. Mc-Minnvillan 22. Green Stockings '21. Strenuous Life '20. Senior Play '22. Neva Sitton— Bill Y. W. C. A. '22. Glee Club 20, '21, '22. Hypathians '22. Mrs. Mainwaring s Management '22. W. Hugh Parker— Hugh Entered from El Centro, Calif., as Senior. Clarence '22. Editor Lincolnian '22. T. T. B. '22. Senior Play '22. Donald Evans— Don Glee Club '21. Hi Y '22. T. T. B. '22. Helen Peer])— Helen” Girls Track Meet '20, ’21. Hypathians ’22. Glee Club ’21. Y. W. C. A. ’22. Clar ence '22. La Velle Irvine— La Velle” Y. W. C. A. '21. ’22. Glee Club -21. 22. S. O. F. F. ’22. Hypathians ’22. Girls Track Meet ’20. 21. Orchestra 21. '22. Rose Wagner— Rosie Mac” Vice Pres. Junior Class 21. S. O. F. F. ’22. Glee Club ’22. Girls Track Meet ’19, ’20, 21. Secy. Treasurer Senior Class '22. Fleeia Malone])— Squeal ” Girls Track Meet ’19. ’20, ’21. Glee Club '19, ’21. Y. W. C. A. ’22. Hy-pathian ’22. Lincolnian Staff ’21. Eva Mortensen—” ie” Girls Track Meet '20. S. O. F. F. ’22. Lucile Kirkwood—“Lucille” Hypathians ’22. Y. W. C. A. ’21. ’22. S. O. F. F. ’22. Girls Track Meet ’20, ’21. Nettie McGuire— Nettie” Entered from Albany ’20. Basketball ’20. Girls Track Meet ’20, ’2 1. Y. W. C. A. ’22. Glee Club ’20. ’21. H. C. L. ’21. S. O. F. F. 22. Florence Love—“Flossy” Girls Track Meet ’20, ’21. S. O. F. F. ’22. Iva Shirley—“Ivy Myrtle” Girls Track Meet ’19, ’20. 21. Glee Club ’22. S. O. F. F. ’22. Anna Schreiber— Anniee” Y. W. C. A. ’20, ’21, ’22. Glee Club '21. ’22. S. O. F. F. ’22. Hypathian Pres. ’22. Girls Track Meet ’20, ’21. Cail Hinton—“Senator” A. S. B. President ’22. A. S. B. Treasurer ’21. Clarence ’22. Mgr. Senior Play ’22. Thresa Barrett—“Teddy” S. O. F. F. ’22. Glee Club ’22. Girls Track Meet ’19, ’20, ’21. Helen Sticl(ney— Helen” S. O. F. F. ’22. Y. W. C. A. ’20, ’21. Glee Club, ’21. Hypathians ’22. Girls Track Meet ’20, ’21. Gladys Cool(— Glad” S. O. F. F. ’22. Song Leader ’22. Y. W. C. A. ’22. Glee Club 19, ’20, ’21. Hypathians ’22. Girls Track Meet ’20. ’21. Lowell C. Boyce— Bunny” Pres. Freshman Class '20. Student Council ’21. Hi Y Treasurer ’22. T. T. B. ’22. L. M. Brixey— Lea” Girls Track Meet ’21. S. O. F. F. ’22. Sec’y. Class ’20. Van Peebly— Van” T. T. B. ’22. Hi Y ’22. Football ’22. A.arian Hendrick—“Mary-Ann” Glee Club ’19. ’20, ’21. '22. Y. W. C. A. ’21. ’22. S. O. F. F. ’22. Hypathians ’22. Girls Track Meet ’19. ’20. ’21. Otin ]. Shumaker— Kelly” Pres. Junior Class ’21. T. T. B. ’22. Adv. Mgr. Lin colnian ’22. Green Stockings 2 1. Lcis Kendall— Lois” Glee Club ’21. ’22. S. O. F. F. ’22. Hypathians ’22. Y. W. C. A. ’21. ’22. Girls Track Meet ’20, ’21. Frank Braden— Brownie” Entered from the Salem High School ’21. T. T. B. ’22. Glee Club ’22. Baseball ’22. Marian Bryant— Cap Class Pres. ’19. Girls Track Meet ’19, ’20, ’21. Y. W. C. A. ’22. Tennis ’21. Basketball ’19, '20, 21. S. O. F. F. Pres. ’22. Hypath-ians ’22. Glee Club ’22. C. R. Smith— Cliff Entered from Wilcox, Wash. Green Stockings ’21. Hi Y ’22. T. T. B. ’22. Helen Boone— Bobby Prep, at Mac College ’20. Y. W. C. A. ’2 1. ’22. Girls Track Meet ’21. Pypath-ians ’22. S. O. F. F. '22. Glee Club ’22. Beryl Milne— Milne” Hi Y ’22. M Club ’22. Football ’21. T. T. B. ’22. Amaretle Barnes— Wat” Y. W. C. A. ’19, '20, ’21, ’22. Glee Club ’20, ’21, ’22. Girls Track Meet ’19, ’20, ’21, ’22. S. O. F. F. ’22. Hypathians ’22. Dale Over— Dale Prep at Mac College 21. T. T. B. '22. Clarence ’22. Baseball ’22. Green Stockings. Gladys Harshberger— Glady” Glee Club ’21. ’22. Hypathians '22. S. O. F. F. ’22. Girls Track Meet ’19, ’21. Anna Phillips— Jimmy Glee Club ’22. Girls Track Meet ’19. ’20. ’21. S. O. F. F. ’22. Robert R. Laughlin— Bob Hi Y ’21. ’22. T. T. B. ’22. Lincolnian Staff ’22. Ruth Lindman— Rufus” Glee Club ’21, ’22. Girls Track Meet ’21. Orchestra ’22. Sec’y. Treas. S. O. F. F. ’22. Y. W. C. A. ’21. McMinnvillan Staff ’22. Cecrge Titus— Titus” Tennis '21. M Club ’22. Hi Y ’21. ’22. T. T. B. ’22. Mabel Dunn— Tiny” Entered from Corvallis High School ’20. Girls Track Meet’20. ’21. S. O. F. F. ’22. Y. W. C. A. ’22. Glee Club ’22. Clement Wallace—“Clem” Entered from Sank Center, Minn. Football '21. Baseball ’21. ’22. M Club ’22. Hi Y ’22. T. T. B. ’22. Essie Willis— Essie S. O. F. F. ’22. Y. W. C. A. ’21. . Mavme M. McCutcheon—''Pally'' ' S. O. F. F. ’22. Girls Track Meet ’19. '20. ’21. Glee Club ’22. Lawrence Bride— Hiley” T. T. B. ’22. Glee Club ’22. Galena Sandwick-— Galena” Entered from Mt. View 20. S. O. F. F. ’22. Mildred Skinner— Skinny” Girls Track Meet ’19, ’20, ’21. Y. W. C. A. ’19. S. O. F. F. ’22. Basketball ’20. Margarele Milton— Margarele” S. O. F. F. ’22. Glee Club ’21, ’22. Y. W. C. A. ’21. Glen Olmsiead— Betty” Football ’19. ’20, ’21, ’22. Basketball ’22. T. T. B. ’22. M Club ’22. Hi Y ’22. Beulah Holland—“Twink” Glee Club ’20, ’21, ’22. S. O. F. F. ’22. Y. W. C. A. ’22. Hypathians ’22. Girls Track Meet ’20. ’21, ’22. Ethel Roe—“Shorty Glee Club ’22. Girls Track Meet ’21. S. O. F. F. ’22. Orile Robbins— Robby” Pres. M Club ’22. Hi Y ’22. Football ’19, ’20, ’21, '22. Basketball ’20, ’21, ’22. Baseball ’20, ’21, 22. Lois Moffat— Tivinnie” Entered from Reedly, Calif., ’21. Glee Club ’21. Girls Track Meet 21. President Y. W. C. A. ’22. Basketball ’21. S. O. F. F. ’22. Joseph I. Knight— Joe” T. T. B. ’22. Ass’t. Yell Leader ’2 1, Maid and Middy ’21. Bernice Leger — Babe” Entered from Midvale High School ’21. Glee Club ’21. Student Council ’21. Girls Track Meet ’21. S. O. F. F. ’22. Hypathians ’22. Vice Pres. Senior Class '22. Finis Fitzmaurice— Finis” Editor Lincolnian ’21. T. T. B. ’22. Football ’21, ’22. Clarence ’22. Lewis R. Parker— Lewy” Entered from El Centro, Calif., as Senior. Business Mgr. Lincolnian ’22. T. T. B. ’22. Adv. Mgr. Clarence ’22. Maude Ingalls— Midge” S. O. F. F. '22. % HISTORY SENIOR CLASS HISTORY ’22 As representatives of McMinnville High School for four years we have attained the degree which we have anxiously looked forward to. As Freshmen we received our first introduction into the realm of high school life. Although we were in the J. H. S. our interests were equally divided between the schools. In our Sophomore year we possessed all of the sophistication which was ours at the particular time. The Junior class was noted for its unusual amount of pep and vim. The first exciting feature being when the “Junior Polly Boys” won the prize at the Annual Mix for the best stunt. In athletics as well as dramatics and society we were ably represented. l he last and most important fete was the Junior-Senior reception. So the year closed with every one expecting to return in the fall and take the responsibility of being dignified seniors. We met early in the year to organize and such an organization it has proven to be. The officers elected are: President, Grant Osborne, Vice-President, Bernice Leger, Secretary and Treasurer, Rose Wagner, Student Council, Helen Peery and Ingraham Jones. Rein E. Jackson and Alice Hamm were chosen to guide and direct the class through all of its activities. On the first hike our able advisers were christened “Jam and Hackson!” We chose Scarlet and French Blue as our colors and the white rose as our flower. The Senior girls organized the S. O. F. F. and the boys the 1 T. B., both dark and misterious clubs which none but members dare to attend. Both of the clubs have entertained each other such as hikes, picnics and parties. The class as a whole has had numerous entertainments also. The seniors have had a splendid representation in athletics, both boys and girls have been exceedingly interested. In the A. S. B. play “Clarence several of the cast were seniors and as a new venture an all senior cast play the “Hoodoo” is to be presented to the public. Now that “Commencement” is drawing near we feel as though we have attained that which will help us in our lives, the spirit of old Mac Hi will always linger in our memories as the best. T. P. ’22. SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of McMinnville High School, in the Year of Our Lord one thousand nineteen hundred and twenty-two, having completed oj torious, renowned, benevolent, and fictitious career, do hereby convey gratuitously our possessions which we have coveted for the past four years, to the pres and future students of McMinnville High School. The Senior Class leaves to the Junior Class our seats on the east side of the assembly, our Senior cloakroom, and our ability to keep on the good side of all the instructing machines in the building. To Mr. Bauman, we, the Senior Class, do bequeath a brand new bell with a guaranteed, undetachable clapper. To the under-classmen we leave Mrs. Edwards, as official chaperone for all social occasions. We, the S. O. F. F., do bequeath to the “J” Club our most precious book on traveling and social etiquette which is the secret of our modesty and desirable manners. Gail Vinton leaves Bertha. Verl Miller wills his last two bottles of Anti-fat and Stay Thin to the unsophisticated Allen Shirley. I, Dale Over, do bequeath by ability to “roll over,” “come over,” “jump over,” “distill it over,” and “any way to get over” to Lamont Stone. Maude Ingalls wills her haughty, supercilious, disdainful air to Violet Voltmer. Donald Evans leaves his large accumulation of silence to be used only in noisy assembly periods. I, Neva Sitton, do bequeath my speedy walk to the ever vacillating Philip Carmicheal. Amarette Barnes wills her “curly locks” to Gladys Petty. I, Gladys Cook, do bequeath my position as Song Leader to Irene Cameron. Kelly Shumaker leaves the tonic he uses to keep his hair red to Eulalia Phinn. I, Alice Vesta Cameron, to some poor creature, do bequeath my position as McMinnvillan Editor. Galena Sandwick wills to Phyllis Myers her ability to be seen and not heard. We. the Parker brothers, do bequeath to the Junior boys our efficient methods of attracting the opposite sex. I, Fleeta Maloney, do bequeath my squeaky voice to Hump A® I, Robert Lauehlin, to Clair Feely leave my ability to disprove statements. I, Margaret Milton, do leave my elaborate mode of hairdressing to Alice Daniels. Harold Wakeman bequeaths his ability to make a short recitation seem long to Herald Edwards. Sealed this thirtieth day of March. Nineteen Hundred and Twp '- Signed—Tressa Evelxm Phillifi'. Signed—Rosie Mae Wagner, PROPHECY SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY I pulled into McMinnville in the spring of 1941 on the 10:1 I, which ar-livedat I :32 and six ticks, to be exact. As I brushed the stains of travel from my garb of multi-colored hues, who do I spy emerging from a gondola (gravel car) but old “Lou” Parker, and Finis the Hebrew King” of Palestine. The reunion was a happy one, and we proceeded down the main thoroughfare to the cld village pump. Along the green we saw the “Rollo” Jones’ Fancy Staple Grocery Emporium. Immediately upon seeing the sign we walked hastily to the door where (ones recognized us through our matted beards and we fell upon each others neecks and wept. He led us in and fed us and began to elucidate upon the news. “You remember Tressa Phillips and Wakeman, don’t you,” said Jones, well they had to go to Salem. They thought they were Merry Christmas and Santa Claus.” Just then Orile Robbins, who we learned was Mac’s street cleaner and official bootlegger, and Grant Osborn, who had inherited “Wright’s” by marriage, entered. After the glad hand had passed around we all went out and got in Jones’ fliver and set out to tour Yamhill county. I'oot-toot, we went down the street and as we turned the corner, Dale Over in his Rolls-Rough dashed past, followed by Lee Barnum on a bicycle. Lee was the city dog catcher and “cop.” Jones stepped on the gas and we gave chase. At the corner where the Baptist church stands we ran in to the midst of a wedding party that was crossing the street. Kelly Shumaker, the bridegroom, had been knocked down, but his bride, Jesse Slater, had bent a fender on the fliver and turned it over. The brides-maids, LaVelle Irvine and Helen Peery, were still running, and Joe Knight, the best man, was licking up the remains from a broken bottle in the gutter. “Rattle Bang.” Out in the green, clean country “we shimmied.” And as we passed Clif Smith’s chicken ranch we ran over his chickens, both of them. Clif’s wife, Lea Brixey Smith, came running out but we shouted in glee and went on in a cloud of dust. Les. Simpkins was in the dust so naturally he got run over. We stopped and he rose up from the road. He was in a G. A. R. uniform and had been marching. “I see the lights of the village,” he said as he pointed into the empty air. We understood, so we climbed back in the car and went on. In due course of conversation we learned that Titus had become a champion muscle bound weight lifter. This was indeed news. But then Titus was always a surprise. As time hung heavily on our hands we turned around and went back to town. That evening, before going to the hotel for dinner, we went down to the park to hear the band. Lo and behold! Bunny Boyce was the leader and Harold Woodson was the band. We tired of the music and went to the “Auto” where we dined. The waitress was Fleeta Maloney. It was hours before she stopped talking. We then went to a surprise party—everybody was surprised when we came in. The hostess was Alice Cameron, the editor of the “Village ’Foot. Fat Miller and his wife, Ethel Roe Miller, were there so we left and went up to “Laughlin the Lawyer’s” office. He gave us a line but it didn’t hurt us. 1 I he curfew rang and we stole like Arabs to our pallet in the former El-l.erton, now the Vinton Hostlery. 1 he next day we went the rounds of the places where nobody was home and made pretty good wages till we came to Gladys Cook’s house, where she over powered us and turned us over to the police. So that night the Police Matron, Rose Wagner, let us stay at the “City Hall. Lola Rhodes and Gladys Harshberger, the Salvation Army lassies secured our release by a heart-rending speech before Don Evans, the mayor and political boss of McMinnville. We lounged on the corner like we used to do in “Ye Goode Olde Dayes” all afternoon and watched a parade of “uprising working girls” who were com plaining of the high price of hair nets. 1 hey were Margaret Milton, Lois Moffat. Lucille Kirkwood, Marion Llendrcks, and Mable Dunn, as well as others wc did not know. I'hey were led by their able leader, Beulah Holland. The sight of all these women was too much for our simple souls so we went into Ross Cruik-shanks Cigar Factory to rest a while. Van Peebly is Health Commissioner in the Fiji Islands and Lorina Stallings is the native Queen said Ross, Frank Braden is agitating free pickles’ in Whiteson. Maude Ingalls has a nice place on captive balloons up above the 3 mile limit. Her chief bartender is ‘Tiny’ Olmstead.” The rest of the boys were sleeping soundly by this time so I followed suit. We were awakened by the sound of a battle. A woman, who, through the smoke proved to be Bernice Leger, was dragging Ross away. She was his wife, apparently. Outside we were just in time to see the town chain gang trot past in lock-step. Among its hard-boiled members we observed Clem Wallace, up for smuggling Sauer Kraut into h amhill county. He ought to have been arrested, the mean thing. There was also Bride the Bigamist and Milne, who had been made to ring the curfew to haze himself when he joined the International Correspondence School to study the proper method of safe blowing. Amarette Barnes was their driver and she beat them unmercifully. Th is awoke us to the fact that we were lonelv and needed a change, so we beat it for the depot, arriving just in time to board the semi-annual freight, as it went through. We got aboard softly, except that the dog belonging to Christenson, the station agent, got away with the seat of Louie’s pants. Well Hugh, ’ said Finis, “they didn’t need any of your El Smarto for burns but Louie does for his pants.” 1 oot I oot said the train as it rounded the curve and Mac disappeared from view. Hugh Parker. Finis Filzmaurice. REVIEW JUNIOR CLASS REVIEW The Sophomore class of 1921 continued their spirit into their Junior year. I he class consists of seventy-six tudious pupils each willing to do their part. l'he class meetings have all been a great success as the students have all shown their interest in them. At the beginning of the year the officers were elected as follows: Joy Laughlin, president; Irene McKee, vice-president; Lamont Stone, secretary and treasurer; Hubert Agee, sergeant-at-arms; Miss Crewdson and Mr. Stone, class advisers. The members of the student council are Phyiiis Myers and Harold Lewis. The class’ strongest point this year has been athletics, without us our school team would be incomplete. Hump Agee, Clair Fealy, Ivan Merchant, Glen Konzelman, Harold Shipley and numerous others have been especially prominent. These men gave the class the honor of holding the basket ball banner, an honor which makes us proud of our team. Also our girls have made the girls’ basket ball team a team worth yelling for. They have put up some very good games. All this, and not to mention other activities such as dramatics, glee club, and orchestra. The latter part of February we held our annual party in the Senior High school. The evening was passed with enjoyable games, music, and stunts given by members of the clas.s, after which dainty refreshments were served by the committee. Our chaperons saw us all home at an early hour. Towards the last of the school year things began to slump so our class put on a circus. A loyal committee made it a very great success. We are looking forward to our Senior year as it will be the last year in the high school and we hope to make it the most prosperous one. L. S. 2 3 CONTEST JUNIOR VOTING CONTEST Prettiest girl..... Best looking boy. . Most popular girl. Most popular boy. Best girl athlete. . Best boy athlete. . Biggest tease...... Most studious girl. Most studious boy Most talkative girl Most talkative boy Most bashful girl. Most bashful boy. Worst vamp......... Teacher’s pet... . Biggest flirt...... Biggest Joke. . . . ......Arleta Loop . Philip Carmichael . . . . Phyllis Myers ......Claire Feely ......Ruth Miller . . . “Hump” Agee . . . Fred Rothacher ......Irene McKee • • J°y J- Laughlin .... Louise Marsh ......Claire Feely ......Laura Davis . . . . Donald Miller . .Thelma Warner . . . Wynona Wood . Louise Wisecarver .... Horace Smith First pair to get married—Fulalia Phinn and Walter Ellis Class comedian............................Wesiie Asbury Toughest guy........................................Gale Stater Noisiest girl.....................................Lucile Jones Fashion plate........Floy Graves and Phillip Carmichall SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES OF’22 The Sophomore class started our this year with lots of “pep,” which everyone is agreed we have kept throughout the year. At our first class meeting, we elected Miss Throne as our classe adviser, and we have certainly never regretted our choice, but have been well pleased by the way in which she entered into the spirit of the class. M- White was also chosen as a class adviser and he also has shown much spirit. Also at our first meeting we elected the following officers: President, Gwen Milledge, Vice-President, John Baumgardner, Secretary, Doris Johnson, Treasurer, Carl Stow. The sophomore “pep” was shown in the many following ways: First by having such a wonderful window display as to th eresults of the Newberg game, and the winning of the prize offered; next time was the Newberg rally, where the Sophs were order to have a large fire and a mulligan stew. Although the Juniors and Seniors did not get the stew, they seemed well pleased with doughnuts and cider. Some more things that brought out the class spirit were the awarding of the pennant marked “Co-operation” to Mr. Bauman by the class, and the “snooky” and “scary” booth at the Hi Jinx. The Sophomore class party was held January 20th at the sewing rooms in the high school building, where we played games and had “eats” and in this manner enjoyed ourselves very much. Each member of the Sophomore class of this year is resolved to go on to their Junior year with as much “pep” as was shown this year. Departments and Organizations 2 Annual Staff Hugh Parker, Editor-in-chief Joy Laughlin, Associate editor Lewis Parker, Business manager Harry Lewis, Assistant manager Bernice Leger, Society and Dramatics Alice Cameron, Calendar and Snaps Louise Marsh, Girls’ Athletics Grant Osborn, Boys’ Athletics Phylis Myers, Alumni Robert Laughlin, Department and Organizations Louis W. Seggel, Faculty advisor Olin Shumaker, Advertising Manager. McMinnvillian Staff Alice Cameron, Editor-in-chief Walter Krieger. Assistant editor Clifford Skinner, Assistant editor Verl Miller, Manager Joy Laughlin, Assistant manager Ruth Lindman, Jokes Phylis Myers, Society Glen Konzleman, Athletics LaVelle Irvine, Senior reporter Verda Sandstone, Junior reporter M. Weidner, Sophomore reporter The A. S. B. The Associated Student Body I-.as had a very successful year this year. At the regular and special meetings called by the President the members of the A. S. B. and students have taken a great deal of interest in all the business. Lively discussions on all questions pretaining to the welfare and improvement of t!'e A. S. B. have been held. Prof. Bauman made a proposal which was voted upon and passed in regard to the constitution which made it more systematic and a better working machine. This made the five departments separate bodies which make and spent their own money and may borrow from another if agreed by the said departments. Prof. Bauman also rewrote several clauses and phrases. Provisions were also made that the professor, adviser, athletic manager, and treasurer were to sign all vouchers for money expended by the Student Body. We were very fortunate to be able to send the A. S. B. President to the convention at Eugene which was held for the interest of all Student Body Activities. Now that the year is nearly ended we hope success to the A. S. B. in all succeeding years. T he Student Body officers are: President. Gale Vinton Vice-President, Lola Rhodes Secretary, Tressa Phillips Treasurer. Claire Feely Athletic Manager, Grant Osborn Sargeant-at-arms, Hubert, Hump,” Agee. Orchestra McMinnville High school has reason to be justly proud of its orchestra. Though not large in numbers, it is unusually well balanced as to instrumentation and the ensemble effect is consequently far better than in most high school orchestras. Under the direction of Miss Lucile Emmons the orchestra has appeared at Teachers Institute, Music Department Concert, and Commencement, besides furnishing music for all high school plays and numerous assemblies throughout the year. The peronel is: Violins—LaVelle Irvine. Kathleen Milton, Leonard Standifer; Cello— Georgia Finley; Cornet—Claire Feely; Clarinet—Lamont Stone; Saxaphone— Harold Woodson; Baritone—Walter Kriger; Piano—Ruth Lindman ; Drums, Gail Stater; Director—Miss Emmons. GLEE CLUB I he value of glee club work in high schools has become so generally acknowledged that it is rarely that one finds a high school which does not boast a glee club. McMinnville is fortunate in having two, one composed of girls only and the other of mixed voices. Each club meets twice a week in the regular school time and credit toward graduation is given for the work. Besides appearing many times at assembly programs and other places the two clubs united in a splendid concert which was given at the Presbyterian church on the evening of April 19. The program consisted of solos, choruses and the cantata, “The Moundbuilders” by Paul Bless. The text of this cantata tells the story of a day in the lives of the Indian Moundbuilders, and the music is based upon original Indian themes. All glee club work has been under the direction of Miss Lucile Emmons. Supervisor of Music in McMinnville schools. X GLEE CLUB HI Y CLUB Y. W. C. A. r . f □ HI-Y CLUB Soon after school started, we organized our 1921-22 Hi-Y Club. Ou. motto has ever been “to create, maintain and extend throughout the community high standards of Christian citizenship. We have endeavored to live up to ou motto and have made an effort to have members only of highest standard. We were very unfortunate, in December, to lose our leader, Mr. Kenworthy “Brick, who is an exceptionally good worker with young men. But, as there is a way out of every difficulty, we succeeded in getting Mr. Bauman, who has proved a skillful leader. Many trips and hikes have been enjoyed. We intend to have many mo.c this spring. Several will attend summer camp where much pleasure is found, aside from the building up of good “all round” men. Much interest has been shown throughout the entire year and many new recruits have been received into the club. The officers, who have been faithful and willing to serve their fellow members, as Glenn Konzelman, president; Joy Laughlin, vice-president; Fred Roth-acher, secretary; Lowell Boyce, treasurer; and Leslie Simkins, sargeant at arms. Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. started out this year despite all handicaps owing to the many changes taken place in the school and faculty since last year. Our initial enrollment was fifteen which grew to be fifty-five by March. M iss Throne and Miss Utley were our faculty advisors and are responsible for much of our success. The meetings, which were held every two weeks at the homes of vaiious Y. W. girls, were each in connection with a social hour. The initiation of new members was an interesting feature at each meeting, also at school—pig tails, umbrellas, mis-matched stockings, straw hats, etc. The girls were greatly interested in the Siltcoos Summer Conference, and as a result of their interest we are sending several girls to the conference this summer Officers: President......................... Lois Moffat Vice-President.................Amarette Barnes Secretary.........................Helen Odell Treasurer........................Louise Marsh M. A. B. 'll HYP ATHIANS Soon aftir the bcgmrLg of the second semester a meeting was called for all girls interested in the formation of a literary society. It was voted in the meeting that a club be start?d and a constitution be drawn up. The next week the constitution was approved and signed by the girls. The officers elected under the new constitution for the society were: Anna Schreiber. . Beulah Martin. . Bertha Wakeman Lola Rhodes. . . Eva Finley...... Lorena Stallings. M iss Emmons. . . At a subsequent meeting the name Hypathians” was decided upon as our title and gold and white our colors with the daffodil as our flower. Every Wednesday after that we had regular meetings at which the principle subject studied was “Etiquette. ’ Many amusing questions came up but we all laughed and learned together, feeling that we all derived some good from the subject. All phrases of etiquett came under our study and we found eveiy one very interesting as well as instructive. Besides the regular course of study adopted we had several other interesting programs. Among them was a debate on the subject, “Resolved, That one should go directly from High School to College.” Another day Miss Emmons and Lois Kendall gave brief synopsises of “Aida,” and “Thais,” the operas which they attended in Portland. ........President . . .Vice-President ........Secretary .........Treasurer Sergeant at Arms .........Reporter .Faculty Adviser Once Miss T hrone spoke to us on “The History of Costume.” The student body will, we are quite sure, never forget the day our dear teachers sang “LiT Liza Jane” with their coats on backwards and their ears uncovered or covered. That was initiation. On the evening of March 1 7th the girls gathered at the home An Hendricks for a delightful evening. Good old Saint Patrick had his way throughout the evening and every one had a lovely time. After all girl-par; are as much fun as any where boys are around, we lound. The Hypathians had little time to accomplish anything except establish the society but next year the girls will be able to start where we leave off this spring and snap into it.” It is the hope of every member that the ‘‘Hypathians” may become a permanent organization among the girls of M. H. S. L. L. S. 22 S. 0. F. F. (Senior Order of Ficlfle Femininisls) Founded at the Institution of Senselessness, in these facetious times of 2 I and '22. Purpose: To bring together all capricious females of the Senior Class. Motto: “Laugh and the world laughs with you; weep and you weep alone. At our first meeting we elected our most fickle, (pardon us), officers and advisor. Miss Hamm. Miriam Bryant was chosen president. A task had she to preside over meetings of such a perilous order. To back our charming president we chose Margaret Learn. May she never learn too much. As our minutes keeper (she never gave many) and wampum collecter (never much collected) we chose Ruth Lindman. Our Feline Femininists: Amorous Amarette Mirthful Margaret Timid Theresa Bashful Bernice Hopeful Helen Ruthless Ruth Loving Leah Fickle Florence Militant Miriam Frolicsome Fleeta Amiable Alice Mighty Mayme Gleeful Gladys Novel Nettie Merry Meryl Ardent Ann Malicious Mabel Industrious Iva Effeminate Effie Nifty Ne%a Gladsome Gladys Mild Mildred Matchless Marian Jolly Jessie Blushing Beulah Lisping Lorena Minute Maud Hearty Helen Vacilating LaVelle Romantic Rose Laughing Lois Easy Essie Lucid Lucille Eager Emma Treacherous Tressa Model Margaret Little Lola Lovelorn Lois Energetic Ethel Earnest Eva Gloomy Galena Hilarious Helen Variable Vera Angelic Ann 1 The Cafeteria The Cafeteria of the past year has been the first successful one in the history of McMinnville High School. This is largely due to the attractiveness of the cashiers, the waitresses, and our beloved Miss Throne. The girls are arranged in groups, each group preparing a certain dish to b served. Miss Throne has organized the work so well that when she was absc't the girls were able to go ahead and serve the students who have shown their ap preciation by their patronage. The teachers are served at a separate table where Miss Crewdson and Mr. Fisher reign. When Miss Throne writes the menu on the board in the assembly hall t.re heartfelt applause usually calls for an encore. The cafeteria is one place where time never flies, the clock always stands at attention. Doubtless there is no need to explain the method of collecting bills, binis Ree Swain Fitzmaurice, bound that his name appear as many times as possible in this annual, wishes to say he still owes twenty cents. Please remit. Finis. The cafeteria girls extend to Miss Throne their hearty appreciation of the work she has done with them and the lower classmen are glad to hear she is to be with them again next year. Department of Vocational Agriculture This department of our high school was organized three years ago under what is known as the Smith-Hughes Act. This act provides for cooperation between the Federal Goveinment, the state, and the local school district in the promotion of vocational education in the field of agriculture. It is the intent to present to the students of this department some of this vast amount of scientific and practical information gathered by the United States Department of Agriculture and the various State Experiment Stations. Special emphasis is laid upon those phases of agriculture which have a practical bearing in the local community. At present a three year course is offered consisting of Animal Flusbandry, Crop Production, and Farm Management. It is hoped in the future to expand to a four year course by addition of the course in Farm Mechanics. J CRUICKSHANK SHIRLEY MAGEE With State Championship as their goal the three boys whose pictures appear above entered the contest in stock judging at the International Livestock Exposition at Portland on the morning of Nov. 5. 192 1. In the evening they had realized their goal and found themselves the proud possessors of the beautiful silver loving cup contributed by the Smith-Hughes instructors of the state. 1'hus two years in succession McMinnville High School has given good account of herself at the contest. Our nearest competitor was Forest Grove over whom we won by a narrow margin. A great deal of credit is due this team for the faithful and consistent work done both before and at the contest. JOHN OLESON Our Janitor DRAMATICS Our dramatic department, this year, has had a very successful career. Although most of our known material departed witn the class of 21, under the able leadership of Miss Hamm, new material nas been found, and developed, so that this year has been as much, or more, of a success, dramatically, than any which has preceded it. “Mrs. Mainwaring's Management' Early in the year the play, “Mrs. Mainwaring s Management, was prepared. and was given at different occasions during the year at, the Elks club, the Teachers Association, Fairview School, and 1 he Lambda Lambda Sigma banquet. At the latter occasion. Miss Hamm substituted for Ve d in the part of Mrs. Mainwaring, and though time for preparation was slight, she carried out very realistically the troubles, and predicaments of that lady in trying to “manage’’ every circumstance, and so keep her wager with her husband. The Cast was: M.s. Mainwarring, Verda Sandstone Louise Page, Elsie Caldwell Sylvia Harrington, Laura Davis Jane Brewster, Neva Sitton I ilford Brown, Philip Carmichel Fred Leicester, Elden Levis Stephen Andrews, Joy Laughlin Clarence The play “Clarence” was the big play of the season. T‘ - •— Tarkington’s best plays, and was very creditably given by members of the student body. Of the fifteen Oregon High schools to give this play, this y0'’ High was the second. Hugh Parker, as “Clarence,” the dark mystery of the play, was indeed splendid, his school mates have not yet ceased to wonder, how he. so quiet and unobstrusive in his every day life, could become such an agreeable flirt, when the occasion demanded, and how he could so carelessly break Cora’s and Della s hearts, when at last he claims Violet Penney, (Tressa Phillips) as the lady of his choice. Bobby and Cora Wheeler, the very much spoiled children of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler were the cause of most of the trouble, commotion, and amusement, in the performance, and these three elements were all there in abundance. Much credit is due Miss Bettinger who, with only two days preparation, so successfully substituted in the part of Cora, for Arlita Loop, who was ill at the time. She was most charming in her portrayal of Cora’s affection for Mr. Stem and then, her sudden and persistent infatuation and devotion for Clarence. She made a splendid little sister for Bobby, (Finis Fitzmaurice) and though she worried him horribly by telling on him when he took his “paoa’s so ts stick” and made his life more or less miserable by not “tending to her own petty affairs,” we concede that she was a very helpful sister, for she is the only person we know, who has been able to make Finis “Hush up!!” Bobby was greatly handicapped, especially when trying to declare his love for “Violet,” by his stuttering, however, he managed to talk enough to ’ to quarrel with Cora when ever she was in sight or hearing, and to take ev« yc • who would give him a hearing, into his conifdence, and ask their advice on his complicated troubles d’amour.. Finis entered so thoroughly into the part of Bobby, that he still retains his stammer, and child-like ways. All of the parts were very well played, and too much credit can not be giver to the hard work of Miss Hamm, and the cast, in putting the play over so successfully. The Cast: Mr. Wheeler, Dale Over Mrs. Wheeler, Helen Peery Bobby Wheeler, Finis Fitzmaurice Cora Wheeler, Miss Bettinger Clarence, Hugh Parker Violet Penny, Tressa Phillips Mrs. Martin, Winona Wood Mr. Stem, Gale Vinton Della, Doris Mardis Dinwiddie, Ralph Macey “The Hoodoo” The Hoodoo, which has been chosen for the Senior Class Play, is a perfect scream. The scene of the play is a wedding party, and the plot is a most intricate tangling, and untangling of the affairs of the members of said party. K betel is the hoodoo, bringing back lack to all who wear it. The cast and Miss Hamm are working hard upon the play and expect to have it ready for production by the middle of May. We have had nothing but success in dramatics, this year, and we are certain that “The Hoodoo” will be the most complete success of all. The Cast: Brighton, Harold Wakeman Billie Jackson, Ingraham Jones Amy Lee, Alice Cameron Doris, Lorena Stallings Mrs. Perrington-Shine, Lucile Kirkwood Malachi Meek. Bruce Titus Dodo, Gladys Cook Lulu, Rose Wagner Aunt Paradise, Lois Kendall Gwendolin Perrington-Shine Mrs. Clinger, Bernice Leger Solomon Spiggot, Verl Miller Mrs. Spiggot, Maude Ingalls Miss Longnecker. Marion Hendricks Well Dunn, Hugh Parker Angelina Clenger. Fleeta Maloney Hemachus Spiggot, Donald Evans Little Spiggots, Finis Fitzmaurice and Iva Shirley. High School Hy Jinks One of the biggest events of the year was the Hy Jinks, a most enjoyable evening’s entertainment given by members of the student body, under the able and enthusiastic guidance of Miss Emmons and Mr. Seggel. The main event of the evening was the big minstrel show in which Jod Knight was interlocker, Ingraham Jones, Monte Stone, Razz Asbury, and Hugh Parker, were end men, and others were ’niggas’ of varying importance. After considerable coon town talk, the little play, Coon town Thirteen Club” was given. Besides the minstrel show there were clever and mysterious side shows prepared by the different classes, and clubs, and booths in which various eatables were sold. The net proceeds for the evening were a really good time for everyone and $50.00. CAST OF “CLARENCE” It is a well known fact that, together with our work, of brain and body, which good grades in High School necessitate; it is essential to have that valuable, and esteemer thing known as recreation, the most enjoyed phase of which we call “Society.” This year has been full of pleasant social events, and in order that we may —in the years to come—be enabled to look back upon them more vividly than we could by mere memory, we will here enumerate a few of our most enjoyed. THE ANNUAL RECEPTION The annual reception to new students and teachers was this year so full of good fun. school spirit, and “Pep” that we will not soon forget it. The W. O. W. Hall, decorated in dainty red and white streamers, was the scene of our enjoyment. Upon our arrival clever programs were distributed, and during the ensuing minutes, considerable mixing, and getting acquainted was done. The evening’s program was started by a snappy welcoming speech by our president. Gale Vinton, which was heartily responded to bv our principal, Mr. Bauman and Gwen Millage, the Sophomore Class president. The remainder of the program was filled with various numbers and stunts, which were greatly enjoyed by all, the class and faculty stunts were especially original and entertaining. The Senior Class presented four dainty chorus girls, who danced and sang enchantingly, and as is the custom of the class of ’22, received the prize for the best stunt. At the close of the program all were guided to the dining room where tables were laid, and delicious refreshments, accompanied by an overflow of “pep,” songs, yells, and speeches, were indulged in. We then journeyed to our homes feeling very well satisfied with ourselves and everyone in general. M. Bernice Leger. SENIORS PAINT GRAND STAND I he first Senior frolic of the year took place very soon after the opening of the fall term. Its nature was that of a picnic planned by the boys of the T. T. B. for the pleasure of the girls of the S. O. F. F. About eight o’clock on the eventful eve indistinct groups and objects could be seen collecting near the Columbus school. A few minutes after eight a line of cars drove up and the afore mentioned objects deposited themselves, and the Seniors were off for Mannings grove, On the trip out Betty” Olmstead had a little trouble with his Pord, but in due time everyone arrived safely and the games and fun began. The fun was rather varied, Kelly, Finis, and a few more of the most adventuresome of the crowd tried the limped waters of Mannings pond, but most of us were content to stay upon the “terra firma with the camp fire as the center of attraction. When we had become tired of games, and had satisfied our hunger with appropriate picnic eats, we again overburdened the cars and started for town. Barring more trouble with “Betty’s” Ford, and a similar ailment concerning that of Orile Robbins’, the return to town was uneventful, and by 1 2 o’clock we were at the high school grand stand “en masse” fully supplied with red and white paint, well guarded against any “Junior Intrusion” and ready to do our dirty work! The next morning, or more correctly, later that morning, the grand stand was beautifully blazoned with our “22”—and the ground was well covered w'ith w'atermellon rinds. We had had a “grand stand glorious time! !! Nuf sed. M. B. L. JUNIORS FEED THE FOOTBALL TEAM In the early part of the school year the Juniors started the year off right by giving the football team a good feed. The affair was held in the Agricuit'” room one evening after school, when the football players were through practicing. At about 6 o’clock the guests w'ere escorted into a dining room which ws� s beautifully decorated with Autumn leaves. When everybody had places they were allowed to sit down and eat without further ceremony. Besides the football team there were several honorary guests including, Mr. and Mrs. Bittner, Mr. and Mrs. Bauman, Coach Jackson, and the Junior Class advisers. Mr. Stone and Miss Crudson. The Junior President was at the head of the table, and called on many of the guests for toasts, which they all readily responded to. JUNIOR PARTY The Junior Class held a party in the High School building the last day of the first semester. The evening was taken up with a good snappy program, which everybody enjoyed. Charles Showalter won first place in the obstacle race, and I c certainly deserved it. Harold Edwards helped to lengthen the program by living several readings. Mr. Stone was also an active member on the program for the evening. The last but not least thing on the program was the eats in the Domestic Science room. The party broke up at about eleven o clock. So ended the first semester. S. O. F. F. HARDTIME PARTY The Hardtime party given by the S. O. F. F. in honor of the I . T. B. was lacking in no good thing that goes to make up an evening bubbling over with enjoyment. The Tunior High basement was appropriately decorated in corn stalks, for the occasion, and every one came dressed in clothes which would do honor to any hard time circle. 1'he evening did not lack for when the snappy program was completed, acrobatic and tumbling stunts enacted by members of the T. T. B. furnished much excitement, as well as amusement. Another feature of the evening was the booth in which Lucille Kirkwood expounded to her hearers their futures of joy. wealth, or travel—some of us would hate to believe all that she told us, but she was so earnest about it that we suppose it must be true. Before the evening had passed we were served with a dainty repast of apples, peanuts, punch and cookies. We then reluctantly started fo: our horn's voting that the seniors, together with Miss Hamm, Mr. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Seggel and Mr. and Mrs. Bauman, had had a most enjoyable time. S. O. F. F. BANQUET FOR THE FOOTBALL BOYS One of the annual events of the High School is the banquet given by the Senior girls, to the football boys. This, they certainly deserved after their hard fighting for M. H. S. The banquet this year was entirely planned by the S. O. F. F. girls and consisted of a four course dinner, Miss Throne and some of the mothers seeing that everything was “cooked” just right. About seven o’clock the guests arrived and my weren’t they a hungry bunch! Soon they gathered around the beautifully decorated tables and six of the girls served the dinner and saw that everyone was provided well with eatables. This certainly kept them busy as the hungry boys surely did devour the “chicken” in a hurry. Aside from the Football squad, were invited: Superintendent and Bittner, Professor and Mrs. Bauman, Gale Vinton, President of the A. S. B.; Coach Jackson, Miss Hamm, Miriam Bryant, President of the S. O. F. F., and Grant Osborn, Athletic Manager. Toasts and speeches were given and the boys honored the guests, especially the Professors by singing songs about them.. The dinner was a great success and all went away feeling happy. G. C. ’22 S. O. F. F. THEATER PARTY Upon a Monday evening when the weather was lovely and our spirits were lovelier the S. O. F. F. enjoyed a theater party. At 7:30 we met at the home of Lois Kendell and after considerable jab ber started for the theater. In order to prevent blocking the sidewalks, we appropriated the middle of the street, and obstructed the traffic instead. After reaching the Rainbow, providing ourselves with pop corn, finding seats enough to accommodate us all, and exchanging greetings with Mr. Fisher and Mr. Bauman, whom we found there, we gave our attention to Sentimental Tommy.” After the show we again took ourselves to Lois Kendell’s home, and there enjoyed a luncheon furnished by us all, then as Miss Hamm and Miss Bettinger, our capable chaperones, told us it was time to go home, we obediently did so. One of the most pleasing events of the F. O. F. F. was the silver tea, given at Hollingsworth Dows. Artistically decorated tables were arranged in the front of the store, and some of our members, daintily dressed, served tea and wafers. People were very liberal and the girls were kept busy supplying them with refreshments from two-thirty until five o clock, at which time we had taken in more than six dollars, and had gained the reputation among the townspeople as being very desirable hostesses. SOPHOMORES PARTY I'he Sophs turned out splendidly to their class party, which was held at the Senior High, January 20, 1922. Mr. Stone was the chaperone. There was much merriment over the different numbers that the program committee had arranged. The progam took place about the middle of the evening. After this everyone joined in playing games, and by being entertained by Mr. Stone, who performed some of his hypnotic stunts. About fifteen minutes of eleven the party broke up, and on leaving, every cne concluded that he had spent a most pleasant evening, and that th school year was starting out with the “pep and spirit needed. A THRILLER! Mr. Bauman sneaked quietly into the Arcade—looks about cautiously, then whispered in a shaky voice: “Say Mister, gimme a can of Prince Albert.’ —Now of course Mr. Bauman doesn't smoke but, circumstances alter cases. We hope Mr. Bauman doesn’t go to “One-eyed Smith”—that’s a sure ruin.— Mac High Secret Service. Kelly: “Did Jackson look like that?” Miss Bettinger: “That is what he is supposed to ohave looked like,’ Kelly: “No wmnder he killed all those Indians. A thletics R. JACKSON, Coach G. OSBORN, Manager FOOTBALL October 7th the boys journeyed to Woodburn and won a hard fought game by a scort of 7-0. October 14th our boys fought Salem, defeating them by a score of 9-7. October 2 I the boys met Hillsboro on the home field, defeating them 38-0. October 28 our team went to Forest Grove and lost by a score of 21-7. November 1 1, Armistice Day, Flill Military Academy of Portland, having a much heavier team won from us, on the home field, 48-0. Nov. I 9 the team met met Corvallis on the home field, which was a sea of mud. Corvallis won 34-0. Nov. 25 before the largest crowd of the year old Mac defeated Newberg, an old rival, in a very exciting game. Newberg at the end of the last quarter when Agee, by a trick play and a line plunge, scored the winning touchdown. The final score stood 13-12 in our favor! All hail Agee the hero! The success of the year depended largely on the scrubs who deserve much credit for the success of the team. T hey too knew the game for they journeyed to Amity, defeating their first team 1 8-0. oc •� s= e9 BASKETBALL We started the season right by winning from Seaside 21-11 on our home floor. The next game was played at Woodburn which was a victory for us by a close margin, 21-18. The return game in McMinnville was even closer, 9-7. Corvallis, we found as our next victim which we took into camp 24-14. I he following week-end we played two games. The first was won from Salem, 20-19 and then the following evening we journeyed to Vancouver, Wn., where “too much stead” caused our downfall, 28-24. We next measured Forest Grove 15-8 on their floor and the next week-end won the second game from Corvallis in McMinnville, 29-21. The next two games were real ones. A second game was won from Salem, this time on the Salem Armory floor, 19-16. 1 he O. A. C. Frosh were a little too much for us but we held them to a 24-1 7 score. A second game with Forest Grove netted us a 26-17 victory. And here our troubles began. Newberg trimmed us, by exceptional basket shooting on the part of Carson, by a score of 20-15. The return game with Newberg in McMinnville was also won by Newberg. I his time the score was 24-20, with Carson scoring all but four points for his team. Tillamook gave us the worst defeat of the season when they won from us in McMinnville 34-20. Our season closed with a return game at Tillamook which was a 20-18 victory for them. The team: Harold (Ship) Shipley was star guard and captain of the team, we didn’t have Ship at the beginning of the season but we did have him when we needed him most. Ship's long suit was putting them in from the foul line and manj a needed point was gathered in there. No one can accuse Ship of being slow and he w'as there with plenty of fight. Hubert, Hump, Agee was star forward, built from the ground up, but not very far up. He reminds one of a bull-dog, only he has more speed than a bulldog ever dared claim. He is a deep student on the subject that the hand is quicker than the eye; he would take the ball and dribble it down the iloor, his hands moving so fast, the fan could not see them. Orile Robbins played forward, and made a good running mate for Hump, fast and scrappy, a good shot, never beaten until the last whistle blew'. He has no nickname that we know of but he sirouid be called “Speed,” for he has it. Ingraham Jones is our big center. We were unfortunate this year in our lack of a center, but Jonesy filled the bill as wreil as any one couid expect, yet in being forced to play him at center, we lost a wonderful guard. Glen Konzelman, “Konzy” the pride ol the school, a “running guard” of surpassing quality, big, strong, and fast. Nothing excited overtime thinking lor himself and the rest of the team. We missed Konzy the last four games and the result showed in the score-book. Ivan Merchant. “Weenie,” guard—earned his letter and earned it well. Weenie was always there when he was needed, filling the holes. He made his best showing in the Salem game. Glenn Olmstead, “Betty,” guard—another letter man, lightest man on the team. He only weighs 240 lbs., with his shoes and glasses off. In spite of this handicap, he seemed to be able to spill the hopes of the opposition both mentally and physically. Bob Green, sub-forward, didn’t make his letter this year but watch nun when the basketball season rolls around next year. Lee Maloney, Cap, our diminutive sub-forward, who will be a star next season, fast, a sure shot and a good head. The Coach figures on Cap being his l.igh score man next season. Rein Jackon, Jack, last but not least, our Coach, “God bless him, we love him. Jack came here from Willamette and won the hearts of us all. Jack taught the boys more basketball than they ever realized existed. He deserves much credit for his haid work and each player realizes how much they owe to him, because Jack not only taught basketball but also taught the boys to fight square, taught them sportsmanship and fair play. Grant Osborn, manager. If ever a man deserves credit for hard work Grant is that man. He was a real manager and deserves credit for the successful season we have had. Grant started the season but was ineligible. We surely missed him. Girls Basket Ball The Basket Ball season this year was filled with many disappointments for the girls. Despite the fact that we were ably coached by Mrs. Worth, we won only a couple of the games. Miriam Bryant, as manager and captain, secured us many good games, n ong them two with Corvallis. The first time the Girls’ Basket Ball team ever made an all all-night trip was to Corvallis so of course that was quite an experience even if they did lose. 1 hat is, they had the largest score but we played clean basketball every minute of the game. Other games were two with Wood-burn, one with Newberg, one with Linfield college and two with the Independent team. The team was made up of all the last year’s players except Miriam Biyant who has played here four years. Alice Booth was our new running center and the only girl to win a letter this year that did not do so last season. The letter girls areas follows: Evangeline Zulawinski, and Ruth Miller, were forwards; Emma Winger and Alice Booth, centers; Louise Marsh and Gladys Petty, guards. Most of the girls will be here again next year to help build up a strong team. Those who leave school this year are Ruth Miller, Louise Marsh and Emma Winger. We are sorry to lose these girls but hope to hear they hav emade Vai-sity team at U. of O. or other schools where they may attend. COAIRLIMENTS OF C. B. Buchanan Gompany DEALERS IN Flour, Feed, Hay, Grain Wool, Mohair, Full Line of Poultry Feed in all Well Known Brands Phone White 9 McMinnville, Oregon At Graduation Time Your Friends Expect Your ... Photograph ... TRULLINGER STUDIO Photos Day or Night Better Buys at Braly’s BRALY’S ECONOMY STORE McMinnville “Where It Pays to Trade” Oregon Confectionery 7faIce Cream Fancy Groceries Magazines, etc. The Store where High School Students are Welcome L. E. Milledge Phone Red 3111 G. B. Wardwell Feely: “May I see yer home?” Helen Peery: “Yes, I’ll send you a pivture of it.” Buddy Wright: “Wise men hesitate, Fools are certain.’’ Budgy: “I am certain.” “There is nothing the matter with you,” said the physician scornfully to the young man, “all you need is plenty of exercise. Are you talcing any at present?” “I should say I am,” retorted Joe Knight with some indignation, “I’m rolling by own cigarettes!” Wright’s Chocolate Shop For Fresh} Can dies JOKES Joe Nite: “Sir, you are making a fool out of me.” Mr. Fisher: “I never interfere with nature.” Went to Hi School Joined the ’leven, Played one game Went to heaven. WHEN VISITING MAC DON’T FAIL TO TAKE IN Stater: Seen only at rare intervals. “Fat Miller: Representing the beef trust. Don Evans: And his manly walk. Jones: And his loud whine. Joe Knight: Nuf Sed. Small Stone: Somebody robbed the cradle. “Louie” Parker: And his arguments. F-F-F-Finis. Fleeta: And that ceaseless chatter. Monte-hic-Stone. “Buddy:” And his coupe. And last but by no means least, “Tiny’’ Olmstead. SUGGESTIONS FOR NAMING BUDDY’S FORD: Henrietta. Nettie: “Your dress reminds me of a song.” Alice: “What song?’’ Nettie: “Sweet and Low.” L. Stone: “What makes those red marks on your nose?” Stater: “Glasses, my boy.” Stone: “Glasses of what?” Ingram: “Dear will you marry me?” Ruth: “Do you know why I won’t marry you?” Ingram: “I can’t think.” Ruth: “That’s it.” Vinton: “Was it you I kissed in the hallway.” Fleeta: “About what time.” Ingraham Jones: “I don’t see as much of you as I used to. Fat Miller: “No, I’m losing weight.” Miss Bettinger: “What does ‘esprit de corps” mean? Bruce: “That means a lively corpse.” M iss Hamm: “Say dees ihis car always make this noise? Mr. Fisher: “No, only when it is running.” Titus in Geometry class: “Miss Utley will you please step aside so I can Let a better view of your figure.” “WHERE WAS MOSES WHEN THE LIGHTS W Y Finis Fitz: “May I come and see you tonight?” Violet Voltmer: “Yes, but reemember father turns out the lights at ten.” Finis: “Alright, I’ll be there at ten.” Mother: (calling from upstairs) It’s very cold down there, Louise. Have y_u something around you?” Louise: “Yes Mother, Chick is here.” “How’s everybody at your house?” inquired the friend. Oh, she’s all right,” said the newly married one. Ag. Student: How is the way to treat a mule with the distemper, Mr. White?” Mr. White. “You better treat him with respect. M iss Emmons: “O fcourse, you can’t believe anything you hear.” Mrs. Edwards: No, but you can repeat it.” Shipley: “Are they still going together?” Ketch: Who?” Shipley: “Your feet.” Les Simkins: “Where do bugs go in the winter time.” Bunny Boyce: “Search me.” WE’LL SAY SO Life is real, life is earnest. We must strive to do our best. And departing leave behind us. Note books that will help the rest. MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY Buddy is a good old sport. Although we often fear That riding in a Ford coupe May mean that cupid’s near. Hugh Parker: “What course do you expect to graduate in?” Finis: “In the course of time. AL Linfield College Naomi Macy Ruth Crawford Winifred Chegwin Moore Stewart Emma Maloney Alvin Rhodes Wilma O’Feefe Lester Burtleson Thelma Miller Floyd Miller Lois Smith Gordon Leger Wayne Stroup Donald Stow Annie Black Ann Mylne Marguereite Goffrier Arling Tornblod University) of Oregon Bernard McPhillips Orpha Titus Reed College Cromwell Riches Willamette University Jack Burleson Oregon Agricultural College Henry Harbison Leslie Harbison Richard Durant Wilma Smith Ray McCart Kenneth Holilngsworth Monmouth Normal Mildred Peery Behnke-Walker Dorothy Dole Oregon Institute of Technology Marion Ludlow T caching Julius Hermans Ruth Boyce Fannie Evans Anna Donnelly Harriet Fisher Julia Whitson MM Employed May me Flynn, Salem Velma Merchant, Willamina Vera Pearson, McMinnville Madge Feely, McMinnville Alphadine Martin, McMinnville Eldona Christianson, McMinnville At Home Quay Snodgrass, McMinnville Ethel Gurchett, McMinnville Lora Mitchell, McMinnville Rush Miller, McMinnville Opal Brixey, McMinnville Timothy Brownhill, McMinnville William Showalter, McMinnville Pauline Donnelly, McMinnville Luene Jones, McMinnville Dorothy McGogy, Albany Margueriete Joplin (Married) Grand Forks, N. D. Dovie Davis (Married), Centralia, Wash. Armillia Rood—Address Unknown Deceased Myrtle Lovegren Elberton Hotel and Grill BANQUETS OUR SPECIALTY Our Ideal Is Service Our Motto Is: Courtesy to All T. A. WHITE, Prop. H. M. WHITE, Mgr. Good Goods Gost You Less Per Month The value of a store to its customers is determined by the service it renders. Our service is two-fold Courteous, efficient salespeople to nssist you in making your selections and merchandise of the quality which will prove “Good Goods Cost You Less Per Month”. We give at all times the best value for the money. EVERYTHING TO WEAR Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear Knit Goods Hosiery Furnishings Notions E. C. Apperson, C. K. Knickerbocker, President Asst, Cosier W. S. Link, Cashier W. C. Campbell, Asst. Cashier The McMinnville National Bank This big busy bank wants the business of bright, energetic boys and girls who are determined to “arrive” financially and who are willing to save-save persistently—and keep at it, up hill and down, in good times and bad, just as so many of the leading men and women of this country have done. See any of our officers about opening your account—no room tor formality or red tape here. HOME FURNISHINGS IS OUR SPECIALTY We carry a complete line of Furniture for every room in the house: Floor Coverings of all kinds; Novelty Furniture and a complete line of Wall Paper. You Should See Our Line of Cedar Chests % We congratulate the Student Body of McMinnville High School upon the completion of another successful school year. Hollingsworth Dow McMinnville ... Oregon Mr. Bauman: (rushing up) “What’s the score?’ Johnny Baumgardner: “Nothing to nothing.” Mr. Bauman: “Some game, eh?” Johnny: “I don't know, it hasn’t started yet.’ Gale Vinton: “I can make a worse face than you can. Fleeta Maloney: “I know it, see what a good start you have.’’ “Well little physics problem, who are you?’’ “I’m the guy who put the wait in graduate.” Jarrett’s Grocery Phone White 8 If you are not satisfied with your coffee, try ours. We have three splendid brands at 40c, 3oc, and 30c per pound. One of these is sure to suit you. We grind the coffee to your order and fully guarantee it. The Forty-seventh Year Opens October 2, 1922 For a catalogue, a cop]) of the illustrated booklet, and folders on the various schools, or for any information, tvrile to The Registrar, University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon. UNIVERSITY of OREGON IT IS niaintainel by the people of the state in order that the opportunities for a higher education might be open to every de drained boy and girl in Oregon. It contains: The College of Literature, Science and the Arts. The School of Architecture and Allied Arts. The School of Business Administration. The School of Education. The Extension Division. The Graduate The School of The School of The School of Tl'e School of The School of Education. The School of School. .1 ournalism. Law. .Medicine. Music. Phyiscal Sociology. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Best quality largest count. “Home of Victrolas an I Vic or Records'' SN1REEY-PARSONS DRUG CO. Drugs and Books Fresh FLOWERS Make The Garden Shop 220 Third Street The Brightest Spot in Town ]Vya] Store Pi irola Rogers Bros. Pharmacy ESTABLISHED 1883 Prescriptions a Specialty THIRD STREET. McMINNVILLE, OREGON Eastman Films Stationery—Eaton, Cran Pike Phone White 7 CAMERON’S GROCERY for QUALITY and SERVICE We keep things clean and Appetizing for you to Eat Maloney Shoe Company Exclusive Shoe Store There May Come A Time In Your Life for it comes to almost all of us sooner or later—when the endorsement or recommendation of a good bank will mean a great deal to you. Credit a d confidence once established constitute a valuable asset. This bank invites you to confer with its officers relative to facilities it offers for the transaction of your financial business. We believe a call will be advantageous to you. First National Bank McMinnville, Oregon United States National Bank McMinnville, Oregon Capital and Surplus $100,000.00 □ Z OSBORN’S “The Store a Little Ahead” Phone White 6421 McMinnville, Oregon Young Men and Young Women Will find the Service Rendered by this Store Equally as good as in the Days . Of Boyhood and Girlhood Dry Goods Shoes Notions Furnishings Phone Red 16 Kimball’s Ice Cream Ice Polar Gakes McMinnville ice co. G. H. KIMBALL, Prop. “Special Attention Given to Special Orders” Say, Fa (her Say, Son Say, Daughter Did Mother Ever Have a Vacation? NO —Well then, therefore be it Resolved: That Mother has worked and slaved for us all these years. Now we are going to give a much needed rest by sending the FAMILY WASHING to the HOME LAUNDRY. They are doing the most beautiful laundry work in their history, just the kind Mother likes. —HURRAH for Mother, God Bless her. M-ay she have the happiest year of her life. Phone Red 4711 for Details TELEPHONE REGISTER PUB. CO. Phone Red 3711 Hamblin-Wheeler Clo. Co. Tha Shop for Young Men Kuppenheimer Clothing Florsheim Shoes Mallory Hats ‘Your Money’s Wortli or Money Hack’ Fifteen Units for Entrance Linfield College Courses lead to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Philosophy, Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Music Also Courses Pre-Medical and Pre-Engineering Word Prounounced “Standard” by U. S. Bureau of Education •• — McMinnville,Ore. RD W. RILKY. PUBS. WHITI 7911 To the Graduates of M.H. S. Wishing you our sincerest and heartiest congratulations. May the rest of your lives be as happy as your graduation day. D. M. NAYBERGER “Outfitter for the Whole Family’’ Rainbow Theatre Appreciates Your Patronage The Best in Motion Pictures Renting Unnatural Own Your Own HOME It is the inherent desire of eveiy woman, young or old, to have a home—A REAL HOME with the little garden. Renting is unnatural and unhomelike. True happiness cannot be found in rented houses and apartments. The auto, fine clothes and artificial entertainment WON’T WILL THE GAP. Anyone who claims that our young girls of today are so frivolous and weak-minded that they will not consider marriage unless the young men have automobiles is throwing a slur at our present day womanhood. The young lady who has such ideals and ideas about married life would make a poor wife indeed. Real American Girls are made of finer stuff. The home and its advantages is still uppermost in the mind of the girl who looks upon marriage as a sacred obligation. Home Comes First The present crying need of practically every community is HOMES —more homes in which to house the people. No logical thinker utters the cry for more autos—more means of supplying pleasure. Homes make better citizens, happier families and more substantial communities both morally and phy ically. Our city WO. LD BE a better and a bigger city today if home owning hc.d received even greater consideration. Homes are actual necessities. Pleasure autos are luxuries. The foundation of the family that idealizes the luxury is built upon the sand. IT CANNOT ENDURE. Home life is as beautiful today as it was a century or more ago. Every man and woman recalls with pleasure their childhood days at home. Those were the happy days even without the auto. We are proud of the fact that our parents had homes. Would we have been as happy or proud if they had owned autos instead? See Us for All the Latest Plans Spaulding Logging Co. Everything for the Home AT T.f. CHUMAKED kl Jjk HonEFURMISHEA. A large ar.d complete line of Home Comforts Leather Rockers, Overstuffed Suites, all designs, and coverings. Period Dining Room Suites. Your patronage Solicited and Service guaranteed. A Specialty of Framing Pictures DR. A. R. MILLER Eyesight Specialist GLASSES that give RESULTS EXCLUSIVELY OPTICAL “Where the fountain is” McMINNVILLE, ORE. TEACHERS MOTTOS Throne: “The way to a man's heart is through his stomach.” Fisher: “If you can’t pick up a ‘Jane’ the ifrst time you come up C Street go back and try again.” Stone: “The pen is mightier than the sword.” Bettinger: “Precious parcels are done up in small packages.’’ Buchanan: “Students come and students go but I stay on forever.” Emmons: “Music hath charms to sooth the savage beast.” Smith-Courtemanche Hdw. Co. Hardware for all Heeds Graduation Photographs The Kind You Will Take Pride in Giving Away. at the Coffey Studio McMinnville, Oregon Portraits That Please Say Burt THE OTHER day, in Portland---------- I PARKED the flivver about---------- TWENTY FEET from the corner — AND STROLLED into Spalding's TO HAVE a talk with Adolph-------- THE SHIPPING clerk— V HEN I returned to the car------- A POLICEMAN was waiting for me — HE SAID to me— ---------7------- “DO YOU know anything about----- SAFETY ZONES?” I said----------- ‘ NO, WHAT are they?”----------- AND THEN he said,--------------- “BROTHER YOU’RE in one now” — BELIEVE .ME 1 rolled a wicked- WHEEL GETTING out of there.--- TRAFFIC SAFETY zones are for-- Y’OUR PROTECTION------ ------- SPALDING ATHLETIC goods are--- BUILT STRONG and are — CAREFULLY DESIGNED for-------- YOUR PROTECTION.--- ---------- THE SPALDING guarantee of----- Qi ALITY AND service is for--- YOUR PROTECTION— THE JAMESON Hardware Company— MADE GOOD in the hands of----- McMinnville STUDENTS this year WE THANK you for the share---- OF YOUR needs we have been---- PERMITTED TO fill and wish— — THE SCHOOL and its students--- CONTINUED SUCCESSES. The Oregon Agricultural College which provides “a liberal and practical education,” is One of (lie Great Technical Colleges of the West ranked by the U. S. Government as a “di nguished institution.” Only a very few of the higher inst.tut.on; of tie country have as broad a scope of work as O. A. C., which grants degrees in: The School of Agriculture (R Sc., M. S. degrees) The School of Commerce (R Sc. degree) The School of Engineering and Mechanic Arts (B. Sc., C. E, E. E, M. E. degrees) The School of Forestry (R Sc. M. S. degrees) The School of Home Economics (R Sc., M. S. degrees) The School of Mines (R Sc. degree) The School of Pharmacy (R Sc., Ph. C., Ph. C., degrees) The School of Vocational Education (R Sc. degree) The Department of Chemical Engineering (R Sc. degree) The Department of Military Science and Tactics (R Sc. degree) The School of Music (Music Diploma) For circular of Information and illustrated booklet write to The Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Oregon.