McMinnville High School - McMinnvillan Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1923 volume:

Compiled by JOY J. LAUGHLIN, Editor IRENE McKEE, Manager and Associates The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School Page three The Lincolnian 1923 Year Book PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OF THE LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL McMinnville, OREGON Page four The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School FOREWORD This 1923 Lincolnian has been made possible by the cooperation of the Associated Student Body. The staff wishes to thank our fellow students and faculty members who have so loyally supported the annual. The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School Page five DEDICATION To Mr. F. H. Buchanan, who for 12 years has worked hard and faithfully for the interest of the public schools of McMinnville, winning the admiration and respect for all that know him, we most respectfully dedicate this issue of the Lincolnian. The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School Page six CHARLES TRAWIN 73 The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School Page seven OMAR N. BITTNER City School Superintendent Page eight The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School ■ CONTENTS Foreword 4 Dedication - 5 Administration 9 Seniors - 13 Juniors - - 25 Sophomores 31 Departments and Organizations A 35 Dramatics 46 Society - 47 Athletics - 49 Lincolnian Staff - 57 Advertisers - 58 ■+ The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School Page nine Administration AN APPRECIATION To our school board, who have so efficiently and faithfully served during the past year, who have so freely given their time and services to make this year a success, we wish to express our appreciation. Page ten The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School THE FACULTY C. C. Stone Frank A. Bauman F. H. Buchanan . H. H. White. . . Rein E. Jackson. , Ray D. Fisher. . Louis W. Seggel. ............ Commercial ............. Principal ..... Manual Training ............Agriculture Science and Athletics ............... English History and Economics The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School Page eleven THE FACULTY Beatrice Crewdson Helen Moore .... Henrietta Bettinger Thelma Throne . . Myrtle Husbands . Marie Utly......... ...... Biology and Latin . . . English and Dramatics ......History and French Domestic Science and Art Typing and Office Practice .............. Mathematics Page twelve The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School the McMinnville teachers ASSOCIATION The McMinnville Teachers’ Association has completed its second successful year under the present organization. A similar organization of teachers in the McMinnville Public Schools was in existance several years ago, but the present association was formed in September, 1921, upon the suggestion of Superintendent Bittner. The officers for the year were: President, Mr. Titus; Vice-President, Mr. Tate; Secretary, Miss Bettinger; Treasurer, Mr. Jackson; Reporter, Miss Crewdson. The McMinnville Teachers’ Association was formed for the purpose of promoting educational improvement by affording an opportunity for the discussion of problems of common interest, and of obtaining better cooperation and social life among the teachers. A Teachers’ Council, composed of the Superintendent, the Principals and representatives of the teachers of the four school buildings, although not a part of the Teachers’ Association, works with the association for the betterment of our educational system. The greatest achievement sponsored by the McMinnville Teachers’ Association was the exhibit of school work which was put on at the Lincoln high school in April. The exhibits were representative of the daily work done in all grades and all departments of the schools. As a means of showing the people of this community the type of work being done in the schools, the exhibit was invaluable. It’s hoped that the school exhibit may be made an annual affair. The Teachers’ Association was also active in investigating housing conditions for teachers, and in obtaining a uniform salary schedule. The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School Page thirteen The Senior Class of 73 Page fourteen The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School SENIOR CLASS HISTORY We, the class of ’23, wish to express to the other classes of M. H, S. our most hearty affection and best wishes, as we depart from old Mac High and take up our responsibilities otherwise. The officers of the year were elected as follows: President, Hubert Agee; Vice- President, Arleta Loop; Secretary, Louese Wisecarver; Treasurer, Beulah Martin; Faculty advisors, Mr. Jackson and Miss Crewdsen. In our Sophomore year we showed our “pep” by the many successful parties and other activities which we held. As Juniors, we led the school with our Saturnalia, painting the grandstand and many other affairs. And, as Seniors, we have accomplished those things which the dignity of the class upholds. We have sponsored the activities of the school, always being first to show our pep. As we leave we wish to say, “May all the other classes which graduate from M. H. S. have as good times and be as successful as the class of ’23. The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School Lawrence Osierman—“Robin” “Much in little.” Entered from Franklin High 1920 Hi Y 3 Dramatics 4 French Club 4 Tuxis 4 Elhel Tllen Hepner—“Ethel” “The mildest manner and gentlest heart.” Entered from Salem High as Junior Hypathians Treas. 4 B. P. C. 4 Gertrude Hardy—“Hardy” “Patience is a necessary ingredient.” Track Meet 2 Y. W. C. A. 2 Glee Club 4 C. Wynne Feely—“Feely “A second Caruso.” Football 2, 3 Basketball 4 Baseball, 1, 2, 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Orchestra 2, 3 A. S. B. Treas. 3 “Maker of Dreams” 4 “M” Club French Club 4 Phillip T. Carmichael—“Phil” “He’s a good sport, but he would make a nifty-looking girl.’’ Glee Club 2 Track 3 “Miss Mainwaring’s Management” 3 “The Schoolmistress” 4 Sec. Hi. Y. Club 2 Tuxis Club 4 McMinnvillan Staff 4 Lura Pearl Rainey-—“Pearl” “Wise to resolve and patient to perform.” Irene McKee—“Tony” “Always ready to do her share.” Girls Track Meet 2 Glee Club 3 Vice-Pres. of Class 3 Sec. of French Club 4 Manager of Annual 4 Sec. of B. P. C. 4 Lamont B. Stone—“Monty” “A hard Guy.” Sec. Treas. of Class 3 Glee Club 2-3 Orchestra 3 Track 2-3 Page fifteen Page sixteen The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School Wesley Asbury— Razz “His very foot has music in it.” Football 4 Glee Club Orchestra 2 Treas. “M” Club 3 Annual Staff 2 French Club 4 Georgia Finley— Geo “Men are the least of my worries.” Orchestra 1921-’22-3 Vice-Pres. K. K. K. 4 Glee Club 3 Track 1, 2 Floy Graves— Tod “Who chooseth me shall get what many men desire.” Secretary Class 2 French Club 4 “The Schoolmistress” 4 McMinnvillan Staff 4 Y. W. C. A. 2 Matthias Van Laanen— Matt’ “Every day—in every way.” Football 4 Hi Y 2 McMinnvillan Staff 4 Harley Odell— Harley “On their own merits, modest men are dumb.” Ruth E. Messinger— Jeff The price of wisdom is above rubies.” Track Meet 1, 2 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Hypathians 3, 4 Dramatics 3, 4 Vice-Pres. Hypathians 4 Helen Frances Gilbert “Silence is golden, but it hath no charms for me.” Y. W. C. A. 2, 3. 4 Hypathians 3 Campfire 3, 4 Le Cercle Franceis 4 Richard L. Huddle— Dick “God created woman only to tame man—here’s a good chance for somebody.” The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School Page seventeen Fred IV. Rolhachcr—“Fred “A little nonsense now and then. Is relished by the wisest men. Tuxis 4 Hi Y 2, 3 French Club 4 W]jnona Wood—“Nome No, I just can’t stop laughing.” Clarence 3 The Schoolmistress” 4 Anna Rae Trent—“Curl]) “Common sense is very uncommon.” Girls Track Meet 2 Vice-President B. P. C. 4 Secretary K. K. K. 4 Walter Kriger—“Crook: “The man that made Whiteson famous. Orchestra 3 Ass t. Editor McMinnvillan 3 La Vern Beacom—“Slfete” All great men are dead, and I’m not feeling well myself.” Baseball 3, 4 Football 3 Basketball 4 Track 3, 4 Doris B. Mardis—“Hunk])” “One of those who make life more interesting.” Glee Club 3 “Clarence” 3 “The Schoolmistress” 4 Alice Daniel “So charmingly modest and womanly.” Glee Club 4 B. P. c. 4 Track Meet 2 Field Meet 3 Martin Lcnz—“Lenz “One whose friendship is worth more than money.” Tuxis 4 Hi Y 3 i Page eighteen The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School Carl Stewart— Stew “An authority on checkers.” Orchestra 4 Esther Laughlin—“Esther” “Tall, stately, and of solemn mein.” Hypathians 4 Irene Cameron— Cam ‘Her ambition is a stage career. Song Leader 4 Glee Club 4 Dramatics 4 “The. Maid and the Middy” 2 Donald D. Miller— Miller “He’s a miner--------can’t go deep enough to fathom him.” Tuxis 4 Allen Shirley—“Shirley” “A complete circus.” Stock Judging 3, 4 Track 3, 4 M Club 4 Ida Harris— Jab “Energy and persistence conquer all things.” Entered from Bay City 3 Dramatics 4 Violet Cora Voltmer—“ Violetle” “Never known to harm anything or say an unkind word.” Y. W. C. A. 4 Hypathians 4 Glee Club 4 B. P. C. 4 Track Charles Showalter— Chug “He makes a good friend.” Football 4 M Club 4 Tuxis Club 4 The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School Page nineteen Ivan Darrel Merchanl— Weenie'' “Silence is more eloquent than words.” Basketball 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Lucille A. Jones— Lucile “If all the world’s a stage, let me be Juliet.” Eva Finley— A. Mutt “A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command.” Track Meet 2 Hypathians 4 Y. W. C. A. 4 Pres. B. P. C. 4 , Treas. K. K. K. 4 Glee Club 4 Velma Muriel Burdon— Velma “Where honey is, there are the bees.” (Miller and Ralph Trawin will kindly pardon us for speaking so pointedly.) Grace Wallace— Grade “So silent we never hear anything from her.” Hypathians 3, 4 B. P. C. 4 Alice Schoenthal— Alice “She talks nice, she acts nice, she is nice.” Track Meet 2 B. P. C. 4 Verda Sandstone— Scotty “Laugh and the world laughs with you.” Y. W. C. A. 3, 4 � Hypathians 4 Glee Club 4 B. P. C. 3 Cpt. Track Meet 1 Frederidi Ketch— Ketchum “He has a perennial smile.” Page twenty) The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School Joy ]. Laughlin—“Jo ) “A mind serene in difficulties.” Lincolnian Editor, 4, Ass’t. 3 McMinnvillan Manager 4, Ass’t. 3 Pres. 1st District H. S. Press Ass’n. 4 Pretor Tuxis Square 4 Class Pres. 3 “Maker of Dreams,” 4 “Mrs. Mainwaring’s Management,” 3 Pres. Hi Y, ’22 Arleta Loop—“Arleta” “There is but one side, happiness, and we are all together on that side.” Beulah Martin—“Cicero” “The better you know her the better you like her.” Trackmeet 2, 3 Y. W. C. A., 2, 3. 4 Vice-President Hypathians 3 President Hypathians 4 B. P. C. 4 Treasurer of Class 4 Glee Club 4 Herbert C. Kimball—“Herb” Between protecting the Student Body money and making dates with athletic teams (girls, etc.) he is a mighty fine fellow.” A. S. B. Treasurer 4 Athletic Manager 4 McMinnvillan Staff 4 Football 3 Basketball 4 Lambert Miller—“Miller” Perseverance is a sure winner.” Tuxis 4 James E. Frisbie—“Frisbie” “Although bashful, he has plenty of good stuff in him.” Mary Louese IVisecarver—“ Weezy” “A rare compound of importance, frolic, and fun.” Mgr. Girls Athletics 4 Basketball 4 Lincolnian Staff 4 McMinnvillan Staff 4 “Maker of Dreams” 4 Class Secretary 4 Girls Track Meet 2 Joseph Eigner—“Duchy” “While there’s life there’s hope.” Football 4. 3 Baseball 3, 4 Secretary “M” Club 4 The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School Page twenty-one Harold Leroy Lewis— Harry “A friend to one—a friend to all.” He speaks in various languages including Latin (?). Glee Club 2 Orchestra 2 Almeda Whisnand—Peggie “Faithful she is in each task small Competent, steady, a friend to all.” Glee Club 4 B. P. C. 4 Minnie Ethel Manning— Napoleon” Ne’er could there be a more conscientious worker.” Girls Track Meet 2 B. P. C. 4 William Thos. Reburn— Bill' “The world knows little of its greatest men.” Horace M. C. Smith—“Shorty “Brevity is the soul of wit.” Tuxis 4 Hi Y 3 Bertha Waxeman— Bert” “Here in body only.” (her heart’s in Eugene). Entered from college Prep as Junior Sect’y A. S. B. (4) Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Sect’y of Hypathians (3) Pres. Hypathians (4) Basketball (1) (2) Vice-Pres. Y. W. (4) Glee Club (3) (4) Pres. Camp Fire (4) French Club (4) Helen Odell—”Ruparta” “The center of gravity on ‘B’ Street.” Entered from College Prep. Feb. ’22 Y. W. C. A. “Sec.” 3 Pres. 4 Hypathians 3 “Sec.” 4 Glee Club 3-4 Vice-Pres. A. S. B. 4 Annual Staff 4 Howard B. Morley—“Morley” He’s a problem.” Page twenty;-two The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School Huber I Agee— Hump” ‘One of the best Athletes that Oregon rain ever fell on.” Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3. 4 Track 3 M. Club 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Class Pres. 4 Louise Marsh—“Marsh” “Pray, go not, I have much more to say.” Entered from Eugene High School ’2 1 Basketball 2-3 Track 2-3-4 Manager Track 3 Lincolnian Staff 3 McMinnville Staff 4 French Club 4 Y. W. C. A. 2-3-4 Treasurer, Y. W. C. A. 3 Hypathians 4 Glenn Konzelman------“Konzie” “Tis better to have loved a-short. Than never to have loved a-tall. A. S. B. President Football ’20-’2 1 -’22 Basketball ’21-’22-’23 Stock Judging ’22 M. Club Ruth Miller—“Othwaldo” “Last but not least” (She’s our basket-ball star.) K. K. K. ’22 Basketball ’21-’22-’23 Tennis '22-23 Sec. Student Council ’23 Y. W. C. A. ’23 Hypathians ’23 Track Meet ’20-’2 1 Mgr. Track Meet ‘22 “The Schoolmistress” NO PICTURES Eulalie Phinn Rema Smith Frieda Yount Finis Fitzmaurice Julius Johnson Louis Nelson The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School Page twenty three SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY After living several years in Mars we decided to make a visit to McMinnville, our old home town. On June 21, 1935, our airplane landed in the busy metropolis. Descending from our machine we noticed a gathering on one of the street corners. It looked exciting so we decided to see what was causing the disturbance. Much to our surprise we found Louise Marsh, a famous soap-box orator, using her forceful vocabulary to sway the emotions of the people towards helping down trodden working girls. After she had finished, Glen Konzelman, her husband, sang a plaintive little ditty, which added greatly to the heart rendering scene. Our eyes filled with tears. Seeing a taxicab we decided to go out to the poor farm since we had heard that Allen Shirley and his wife, Ethel Heppner Shirley were keepers, and by their untiring efforts were brightening the lives of these unfortunate people. Upon our arrival we noticed Shorty Smith sitting on the porch, with an immense corncob pipe protruding from his mass of whiskers. He trembled with joy at the sight of us and hobbled ahead towards a shady part of the grounds where babbled a modest little brooklet. There, in an immense fern, sat Harold Lewis, saying over and over again to h'mself, “I am Moses in the bullrushes.” We went on into the house where we saw, warming their feet on the hearthstone, our old schoolmates Anna I rent, Joy Laughlin, Matt Van Lanen and Minnie Manning, cackling over an exciting game of checkers. In the corner sat Joe Eigner, relating episodes which had occurred during his schooldays at old Mac High. Some of those listening we recognized to be James Frisbie, Almeda Whisnand, Luville Jones and Frieda Yount. As we were leaving Horace stopped to tell us about many of our old friends. We were delighted to hear that Hump Agee and Violet Voltmer Agee were traveling with the Fishimoore circus, where Violet had become famous as a tight-rope walker. He also told us the pathetic story of the heart-broken old man, Razz Asbury, on account of his disaDpointments in love while in his youth. Doris Mardis, who in her younger days had been so active was now suffering greatly from lumbago in the back. We learned that Herbert Kimball, after having experienced many political victories and defeats, had at last been elected mayor of St. Joseph, and after waiting for many years now felt able to take upon himself a wife, Rema Smith being the lucky one. When we went back to town we met Finis Fitzmaurice with many books under his arm. He did not recognize us because he had become so old and discrepit from studying late into the night by lamplight. Upon our inquiry we were informed that he was taking Post Graduate work at the Fligh School. We went into a cafe where we noticed Eulalee Pnn on a table dancing with Verda Sandstone chording on a wheezy old accordion. This surprised us so it almost took our breath away, so we sat down to partake of some nourishment. Helen Odell came to wait on us. She was delighted at seeing us and insisted on telling us more about some of our friends of whom we had heard nothing as yet. La Monte Stone had become a multi-millionaire from his brewery on Peavine Ridge. His ex-wife, Wynona Wood, whom he had treated brutally, was taking in washing on Poverty Row. Floy Graves had invented a new way to tie shoe strings which did away with much wasted energy. Her husband, Charles Showalter, was exceedingly proud of his accomplished wife. Clair Feely had become the popular cornetist for all the country dances. We learned that Georgia Finley had recently been sent to Salem because she thought she was Sal Hepatica. As night began to fall Ruth said, “Louese, let us hasten back home to Mars, for you know we have an important basketball game with the all-star team from Jupiter tonight.” Page twenty-four The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School OUR LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT In the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-three, we, the Senior Class of the Lincoln High School of McMinnville, Oregon, do bequeath to the Junior Class our downstairs cloak rooms and our seats against the east wall of the assembly room. The K. K. K. leave their lofty and di unified air to the R. R. R’s. I, Razz Asbury leave my joke book to Johnny Baumgardner. I, Hubert Agee, leave to Ralph Macy my efficient methods for vamping the opposite sex. I, Finis Fitzmaurice, bequeath unto Harold Kenzler my Valentino hair-cut. I, Irene Cameron, leave my position as song leader to Clara Van Fossen. I, Esther Laughlin, do leave my winning ways to Kathleen Milton. I, Verda Sandstone, leave unto Florence Leaver my exhilarating Hee Haw. I, Almeda Wisnand, do leave unto Anita Odell my ability as a snake dancer. I, Julius Johnson, leave my little book entitled “The Down Trodden Male” to Phillip Holmes. I, Alice Schoenthal, leave my ability to be seen and not heard to Doris Johnson. I, Joy Laughlin, leave my political career to Budgy Wright. I, Louise Marsh,, leave my sarcastic wit to Ruby Russell. I, Helen Odell, leave my charming disposition to Gladys Petty. I, Ruth Miller, leave my career as a basket-tosser to Alice Booth. I, Doris Mardis, leave my Elmo to the Sophomore girls. I, Lamont Stone, do leave unto the first year French class my English translation of Monte Cristo. I, Claire Feely, leave my place on the bench to Cap Maloney. I, Phillip Carmichael, do willingly leave to Eddy Terry my schoolgirl complexion. I, Joseph Eigner, leave my nymph like figure to Carl Stow. I, Glen Konzelman, leave Thelma. I, Bertha Wakeman, do leave with Elsie Caldwell my society and social career. I, Ivan Merchant, leave my ability to shoot fouls to Skinny Agee. I, Floy Graves, do bequeath my vampish ways to Eva Horner. I, Fred Rothacker, leave my peppy disposition to Ersile Robbins. I, Allen Shirley, leave my notorious reputation on the track field to Burton Stone. I, Irene McKee, leave to Vera Dannals, my job as errand boy. I, Wynona Wood, leave my birdlike warble to Margret Thompson. I, Louese Wisecarver, leave my Newberg City Directory to Helen Hembree. I, Ruth Messinger, leave my artistic ability to Blanche Purdy. I, Lambert Miller, leave all my chemical concoctions to Herschel Bell. We, Bill Reburn and Freddy Ketch do leave our knowledge of scientific-research to the next chemistry class. Last but not least; we all leave to Buddy Fisher our knowledge of the English language. In Witness whereof we have set our hand and seal this tenth day of April in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty three. Senior Class of '23. The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School Page lwenty-fi i The Juniors Page twenty-six The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School THE JUNIOR REVIEW The Freshman class of 1920, decreasing in number but increasing in pep, passed through the sophomore year leaving a successful year behind as it came into its junior year with an increased amount of class spirit. At the beginning of the year the following officers were elected: John Baumgard- ner, President; Phillip Holmes, Vice-President; Florence Leever, Secretary; Ralph Macy, Treasurer; Lee Maloney, Sergeant-at-Arms; Blanche Stallings and Chown Phillips as members of the student council, but later as Chown moved away, Eddy Terry was elected to fill the vacancy; and Miss Husbands and Mr. Seggel, class advisers. As this class came to earth bringing a ray of sunshine from heaven to the M. H. S. the honorable Seniors fell on their knees for mercy when we defeated them in that glorious football game. This defeat showed the superiority of the Junior class over their elders. In the basketball season the junior class also put forth its best efforts to help make the year one of complete success. On the boys first team we had two faithful members, Lowell Agee and Thomas Bryant. Lee Ma loney was a sub. We also had a fine showing on the boys second team. The girls team was chiefly composed of Juniors who always put up a scrappy fight to keep the record for the unblemished M. H. S. If it had not have been for these honorable four the cup for the County Championship would never have been won by this school. The class held a costume party Oct. 2 7, in the high school building, where with the games and their clever frocks, all spent a very enjoyable evening. The refreshments were also enjoyed as they were so delicious and fitted in with the time of the year so well. We are looking forward to our Senior year as to be one of the most prosperous and beneficial years of our high school life. The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School Page twenty-seven THE JUNIORS Ruby Russell Frank McCune Douglas Boone Chown Phillips, Helen Worth, Alma Sandwick, Phillip Holmes, John Baumgardner Vera Dannals, Herschel Bell, James Havnaer, Marion Weed, Mettie Williams Burton Stone, Clara Van Fossen, Bergitta Baumgradner, Margaret Harte Kathleen Milton, Thomas Bryant, Leonard Standiferd, Glen Gager, Doris Johnson, Blanche Stallings, Eddie Terry Ruth Coulter, Gregory Bride Edwin Kirby Phillis Wilkens Howard Magness Bernice Converse Page twenty-eight The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School THE JUNIORS Elsie Caldwell Ralph Johnson, Ralph Macy Kie Birchfield, Elda Chodrick, Margaret Thompson, Howard Branson Florence Leever Marjorie Weidner, Grace Johnson, Ersile Robbins, Metie Williams Hazel Smith, Alice Booth Merlin Bullock, Ralph Trawin, Anita Odell, Edward Murphy Alma Bantsarie Edith Stone, Gladys Petty, Ralph Milne, Melba Kirts Lewis Rogers, Breeden Goldie, Alice Vandervort, Harold Kenzler Everett Trent, Vera Triplett The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School Page twenty-nine THE JUNIOR VOTING CONTEST Prettiest girl. Ruby Russel. Best looking boy, Philip Holmes. Most popular girl, Doris Johnson. Most popular boy, Ralph Trawin. Best girl athlete, Evangeline Zulawinski. Best boy athlete, Lowell Agee. Biggest tease, Edwin Kirby. Most studious girl, Florence Leever. Most studious boy, Ralph Macy. Most talkative girl, Kathleen Milton. Most talkative boy, Ralph Trawin. Most bashful girl, Anna Lenz. Most bashful boy, Harold Kenzeler. Worst Vamp, Helen Hembree. Teachers pet, Hazel Smith. Biggest flirt, Vera Dannals. Biggest joke. Burton Stone. First pair to get married, Lee Maloney and Blanche Purdy. Class comedian. Reeve Helm. Toughest guy, Ersile Robbins. Noisiest girl, Elsie Caldwell. Fashion plate (boy), Glen Gager. Fashion plate (girl), Bernice Converse. Page thirty The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School Page thirty one The Sophomores Page thirfy-two The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The Sophomore class of ’23 is the largest class enrolled in the High School. At our first class meeting the following officers were elected: President, Donald Heinz; Vice-President, Warren Miller; Secretary, Gladys Derby; Treasurer, Veral Wright. Miss Moore and Mr. White were chosen class advisors. The Sophomores have taken part in many school activities. There were five members who took part in the high school play. Only a few members were out for football, but several found their way to the front line in basketball. Vera Edson and Warren Miller were two Sophomores who received first team letters in basketball. Floyd Lambert also received a letter for football. Budgy Wright, a well known Soph., was elected school yell leader, and proved himself fitted for the position. The Sophomore boys were many times abused by the Seniors. Red “M’s” were painted on the unlucky boys’ pants. They had the pleasure of cleaning off the baseball field and the tennis court. But nevertheless it was surely no more than was expected. The Sophomore class party was held March 2 3 in the High school. After a short program many games were played. Refreshments were then served and every one found their way home at an early hour. Much pep and spirit was shown during the year and we hope that they will keep up all interest through the other two years. The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School Page thirty-five I The Departments and Organizations Page thirty-six The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School ||4 MAC HIGH WINS FROM FORES! GROVE 55-11 HYPATHIANS DISCUSS SOME OREGON AUTHORS • � IhP evening «� f Mnri'h S our 11 Mil iruni overwhelmed Forest Uruvr llliih In Mstrlrt Tournanj.nl, Tillmnm.l lie. k, |0 11. lying them for the dUln I f«-«l i loierdslr, Newberg t h inpion-iilp For ext ,rovc didn't Ib-fcat M. II. s. have a chance, ulthouith they hail le- . feat ml Mao at to 17 at Forest drove 1 On Friday night. Mutch Mil. at the two week previous. o,!..(:o gymnasium. the Tillamook The 34. II. 8 tram worked together | lligli tram di f-atrd the Clovcrdale the bust It bus till year. Thity played I H Kli tram by a � om of -’?-13. The a three-man offense Instead of lour ! Ketnr started In favor of Clovordals a� usual. Hump war the star. malting but • he Tillamook huakte, proved to., pot shots, cornet shots. and .hots from At tho llyputhlatis mooting on Wol i iicaday, Fab, £ . Uie program waa d« | voted to the atudy of fainnua autbora,1 both rial and Imaginary Kva Finley Rave an Interevtlng talk on the life of Iteverend T. I. Jones, a noted pioneer, on«- of Oregon oldest ministers The ' reiiort waa from Ida book From the (fold Mine to thr I’ulpll. A part of the program waa omitted hreautm of tho ubtiincv of n large) iiiimher of the member . After the MAC GIRLS DEFEAT BEAVERTON CO EDS Tram Remain 1'ndefeateil. Inning from the lYn lilngU u County ( hiiuiploD' Ib-averton w� � defended by the Mae Klrla Monday evening by a acorn of 1 to 4. The gaum waa fairly clean nnd wan fast in apito of the wore. We can be very proud of thia victory. a I lea vert on hy a good team I vo u converted Newborg attempted forty- j said Koyotci rei Wdlln Iuy •Ight field goals and converted nine turned, bat figure they can atill show of them. Out of the three baakeU at- their wild friend a thing or two. A tempted because of tho foul made by Casey’ boy are willing to be shown Mac. throe were converted. or a anxious to repeat twhich over Throughout tho gatne. Newberg was way you put Iti the battle ought to be either Mod with us or leading. The a good oue. game waa unusually fast. a. would Itocauae of the failure of either the be expected aa a re ult of rival team sophs or juniors to show up their playing for a championship. M. Minn- game woro called off. It would not vllle Play«r were. I Agee II. Agae affect the standing anyway. Then Hryant. Merchant and Konaelman later the seniors didn't appear to me. t ee|y was •uhstituted for Merchant the Wildcats, so we had to forfeit that and Miller for Hr) apt In the aaeond one. aa the Wildcats were all dr -,-d ’ n 1 licking their chopa before we Mreathe, there a man so dead. finally called the game. It was late M ho to himself hath not said. and the Forest drove bunch had ar- Whcn ho -tubbed his too against the ranged the door by that time That ... , ; „ automatically tied tho wildcat and ' ••• E . Koyotes with three wins and one lov It I hoped that the doughnut league will continue through the baseball season in a popular style a K started with in soccer and basket-1 � - If to. the Junior Ml field will likely be put Into ahupe for use In these games and the building sufficiently barricaded as to be safe from the bombardment of baseballs. That'll be tough on right field hitters but maybe everybody will learn how to blHce their hits, thereby following tho advice of the famous Wlllla Keeler, who when asked how he got so many hits replied. “Hit 'em where they alnt. The faculty ha-n't decided whether to put a team In tho field or not: so If you want to see them there talk It up to your favorite He-loacher. Tho lineup waa as follows: Matxkc ..........F------R. Miller. !l Kearns ..........F. .. Witocarver 1 Hanson .......J.C....... Tin Fosseii Hunt lay .....HO...,......... Booth R Jon. .........tl............ Fatty M 0......... 0. Miller Jackson .........8 Or Me Robbins was referee. OI.B RIVAL BE ATE N BY I.IRIK. II TO 1 The girls added another game to •heir list of victories when they met Newberg Friday night here and won by the score of I to 1. The rally cry of the girls team was 50 to 0. and they mlmod It by only seven points, when (Continued on Psga Twoi 1 I 18338372 The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School Page thirty-seven THE McMINNVILLAN Our school paper, “The McMinnvillan,” was first published December, 1921. Because of the fear, due to experience with the “Lincolnian News ’ two or three years previously, that a paper might be too costly, The McMinnvillan” was begun as an experiment. After three trial issues, which demonstrated that McMinnville High students could produce a paper capable of paying expenses, the “McMinnvillan” became a permanent feature of A. S. B. activity. Alice Cameron was elected editor-in-chief and Verl Miller manager. The editor and manager appointed their assistants. For the following year Phyllis Myers was elected editor-in-chief. She resigned early in the fall because of removal from the city, and Finis Fitzmaurice was chosen by the Student Council to fill her place. The council also selected the manager, Joy J. Laughlin. During the second semester of the present year, the organization of the staff has been changed. A class in journalism having been organized, it was determined that the class should, as far as possible, have charge of the paper. Although some of the articles are contributed voluntarily, most of the news items and features are written by members of the class, who receive school credit for their work. Under this plan, the amount of material submitted has increased considerably. The editor has at last known what it is to “cut” good material on hand, instead of having frantically to fill gaps while the linotypist awaits more copy. We trust, too, that the quality has constantly improved—but of that, the readers are the best judges. Financially, the paper has been highly successful. It has more than paid expenses, through the efforts of Joy J. Laughlin and his assistant, Clifford Skinner, and the cooperation of our loyal friends, the McMinnville merchants. From an editorial standpoint, credit for the success of “The McMinnvillan is due to the faculty advisor, Mr. Ray D. Fisher, to the editor-in-chief. Finis Fitzmaurice, to several helpful assistants, notably Louise Marsh and Bertha Wakeman, to Dale Martin, our “headline artist,” to Mr. Tate contributor of the “Dope Sheet” articles, and to many others. Several of “The McMinnvillan” staff graduate in 1923. May their work be as well done next school year! the McMinnvillan staff Editor.................................................................Finis Fitzmaurice Assistant .................................................................Dale Martin Faculty Adviser..............................................................R- D- Fisher Athletics .............................................................. Herbert Kimball Features...................................................................Louise Marsh Jokes......................................................................Vera Dannals Editorials ............................................................Bertha Wakeman Reporters—Helen Hembree, Phillip Carmichael, Floy Graves, James Havnaer, Ruth Miller, Louese Wisecarver, Helen Gilbert, Mathias Van Laanen. Business Manager.......................................................J°y J• Laughlin Advertising Manager....................................................Clifford Skinner The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School Page thirty-eight THE HYPATHIANS I he Hypathians began the year with a very small membership as so many of the members of the previous year were in the graduating class. However, new members were soon added with due ceremony and initiations. The officers for the two semesters were: President, Bertha Wakeman, Beulah Martin; Vice-President, Edith Stone, Ruth Messinger; Secretary, Helen Odell, Blanche Stallings; Treasurer, Ethel Hepner, Louise Marsh; Reporters, Ruth Messinger, Eva Finley; Sargent at Arms, Esther Laughlin, Ethel Hepner; Faculty Advisor, Miss Utley. The matter of amending the constitution so as to allow boys to become members was the subject of much heated discussion but the idea was finally abandoned. In the regular meetings several definite subjects were taken up, among these Parliamentary law and Famous Men and V omen of Oregon besides special studies on such days as Valentine or VLashington’s birthday. On Hallowe en the Hypathians entertained the student body with a very interesting program and again, for the Christmas program they presented a short play, “Two Aunts and a Photo, which was enoyed by all those who saw it. On the evening of Feb. I 7 the Hypathians gathered in the basement of the library where they enjoyed a regular, first-class, girl-party. Each member brought some girl ith her as a prospective member. The first part of the evening was spent in playing games and later, delicious refreshments were served. Everyone present had a delightful time. Although many things have interfered with the weekly meetings and the program committee has often been discouraged, nevertheless, the members all feel that the year’s work has been very worthwhile as well as interesting. The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School Page thirty-nine THE Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. Girls of 1922- 23 have had a very successful year, partly due to the interest of Miss Throne their Advisor. Every member has showed enthusiasm and pep, boosting the society right along. At the beginning of the year about fifteen new girls were initiated into the society who brought their pep and new ideas with them. The Society has met on Tuesday evenings every second week. The first part of the evening was spent in the presenting cf a Bible lesson by some member and latter part was given to a program and games after which the Refreshment Committee did their little part. The officers of the Y. W. are Pres., Helen Odell; Vice-Pres., Bertha Wakeman; Sec., Margaret Durest and Treas., Ruby Russell. THE B. P. C. This year need was felt for an organization of all the girls of the school, and with the help of Miss Utly a society was formed called the Better Personality Club and known as the B. P. C. The following officers were elected: President, Eva Finley; Vice-President, Anna Trent; Secretary-Treasurer, Irene MeKee. The purpose of this club is to afford a place where girls may bring up to be discussed, the problems which trouble them. Regular meetings were held twice a month, after school on Thursdays. The program committee, with the aid of one of the teachers, planned an interesting program for each meeting. Talks on many different subjects were given by the girls and teachers. At one meeting Miss Throne gave a very interesting lecture on Table Service and Table Manners. Several meetings were given over to instruction on First Aid. Later in the year a question box was established in which any girl could place questions she mished to ask, and these questions were discussed at the meetings. The girls who have attended the meetings regularly feel that they have been helped by this society and hope it will become a permanent organization of the school. Page fort}) The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY The A. S. B. has passed a successful year although it has been confronted with difficult problems. This year’s officers wish next year’s student body the greatest of success. The first regular meeting of the A. S. B. was called on Oct. 2, 1922. Verrel right was elected Yell Leader, Phyllis Myers song leader, and Finis Fitzmaurice as a member of the Student Council. At a meeting on Oct. 31 the question of doing away with the annual was discussed because of the fact that there was no. sufficient funds to put out a good one. Suggestions were made that our energy be centered upon the school paper, and allow the seniors to put out a special edition at the close of the year. A ballot vote was taken with the result that we have an annual. Nov. 2 7. Irene Cameron was elected to the position of song leader. At a meeting Jan. 5, Herbert Kimball was elected Athletic manager. Harold Lewis resigned as manager of the annual and Irene McKee ele ted to that position. On Mar. 2 the yell leader was given a letter. Helen Odell then reported on the Lugene conference of Presidents and Secretaries. Mr. Stone presented a number of commercial department rewards and certificates. Mr. Bauman gave out football, track and tennis letters. The A. S. B. officers are: President, Glen Konzelman; Vice-President, Helen Odell; Secretary, Bertha Wakeman; Treasurer, Herbert Kimball; Sargent at Arms, Thomas Bryant. The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School Page forty-one LE CERCLE FRANCAIS The French Club was re-organized this year after having been discontinued for several years. All those having over two semesters of French were admitted and this group adapted the name of Le Cercle Francais. At the first meeting the following officers were elected: Herschel Bell, presiden t, and Irene McKee as vice-president and secretary-treasurer. Miss Bettinger, of course, was faculty advisor and she also served as program chairman, furnishing the club with many interesting French games and readings. The aim of the club was to help in conversational French and also give the members a social good time. The meetings were always lively and amusing in the efforts of some of the American pronunciations of French. When the weather became warm enough a meeting was held out doors in the form of a picnic. French and American games were played and when everyone was tired strictly American food in the form of weenies and buns, etc., were served. All had such a pleasant time at this picnic that it was decided to have many more of the meetings out-of-doors. A party was held at the home of one of the members, which proved distinctly attractive in that it was so out of the ordinary. The refreshments served were so exr tremely realistic that some hesitated in eating what looked like frog legs but wasn t. A little French skit was put on and after that the usual French games. All declared this to be a most enjoyable party. The Le Cercle proved to be such a help and so interesting to its members that at one of the last meetings the beginning French classes were invited to meet with it so that a more permanent organization might be formed. It is expected that the French Club will be even more successful next year. E. L. M. 23. Page forly-livo The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School THE AOKIYA CAMP FIRE The Aokiya Camp Fire Group was organized in April, 1922, under the leadership of Miss Crewdson. It was the second organization of its kind in McMinnville and it consisted of eleven wide awake Senior high girls. This group is a high school organization and its purpose is to develop the girl in all lines of interest or help her in any special line in which she may be interested. At the Portland Rose Carnival we put a float in the parade and won second place in the out of town floats. And at the Legion Carnival here the Junior and Senior high groups put an Indian float in the parade. During the school term we have given service in many different ways. We sewed for the poor children, solicited subscriptions for the Red Cross drive, attended and took part in the Grand Council in Portland when the Indian Princess Taciamine became a Camp Fire sister and we completed a paper drive the first of April. With the money that is received from the sale of the paper the girls hope to buy a summer camp. Those girls who collected 1200 pounds of paper received a leather collar for their ceremonial dresses. Miss Crew'dson was unable to take up the Guardianship of the group this year so the librarian Miss Benedict took her place. We have increased our membership and have as many as ever. The officers are: President, Bertha Wakeman; Vice-President, Alice Booth; Secretary, Helen Hembree; Treasurer, Florence Leever. ORCHESTRA Lincoln High School may feel that its orchestra, although less in number than in previous years, has put in a year of hard and faithful practice under the efficient direction of Miss Hazel Radabough, a teacher in the Columbus school. As the Fligh School has no regular music teacher this year, we were very fortunate in securing her. She has studied Orchestra direction at U. of O. The orchestra, by the end of the school year, will have played for commencement and other events. The personnel is as follows: Piano—Mildred Benfer and Gladys Derby; Violin —Allegra Daniels; Cornet—Carl Stewart, Clarinet—Donald Heinz, Alto—Kie Birch-field, 1 uba—Ralph Macy, Director, Miss Hazel Radabough. In addition to these a nu mber of other students have assisted on var-ious occasions The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School Page fort -lhree K. K. K. The noteworthy purpose of this organization was to make over some of the men enrolled in the Senior Class. To make of them what women wish all men were. We chose as our advisor Miss Beatrice Crewdson as we thought she had had a great deal of experience along that line. For our President we chose Miss Wynona Wood on account of her being possessed with the spirit of, “Look this way and keep on looking.” For Vice-President the honorable Miss Georgia Finley received an overwhelming majority. As Secretary Miss Anna Rae Trent was unanimously elected on account of the middle name, we thought she might be useful for our purpose. The tall and stately Eva Findley was made Treasurer, for who could refuse her when she asked for just a little coin. The Sargeant at Arms was Ethel Heptner, though one was sel-don needed but when it was needed there was no time for delay. The honored members of this club entertained the Football men at the end of the football season with a banquet given at the Yamhill Hotel of McMinnville, state of Oregon. The color scheme in the dining room was carried out in the school colors of red and white. The girls that presided were Wynona Wood, Louese Wisecarver, Anna 1 rent, Irene McKee, Lucile Jones and Helen Gilbert. A banquet was also given to the Basketball men, given at M. H. S. at the end of the season. At a banquet given for the D. A. R.’s at the W. O. W. hall, members of this worthy club were chosen to serve. They wore aprons and caps of green and gold to match the elaborate decorations of the Hall. These girls won such a reputation at serving that they were asked to do likewise when the Commercial Club entertained the Fireman and their lady friends with a banquet also given at the W. O. W. Hall. Page forty)-four The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School The K. K. K.’s held several candy and pie sales during the year of ’22 and ’23. The High Class members of the Krazy Kat Klub: Wynona Kammanding Kat Floy Krazy Kat Georgia Krypsy Kat Eva Kabibble Kat Violet Karressing Kat Bertha Kontrary Kat Minnie Kunning Kat Anna Kroney Kat Irene Kountry Kat Doris Kan’t Kat Rema Kan Kat Louese W. Kamel Kat Verda Konserve Kat Louise M. Koppy Kat Ruth M. Kypling Kat Helen Kozy Kat Almeda Koming Kat Velma Krusty Kat Arleta Kurly Kat Irene C. Kritical Kat Ruth Krunny Kat Beulah Kutey Kat Esther Kammon Kat Gertrude Komfy Kat Helen G. Kramming Kat Alice S. Killing Kat Freda Kafeteria Kat Loucile Klumsy Kat Ida Komplaining Kat Alice D. Klimbing Kat Alice D. Klimbing Kat Grace Kitty Kat Eulalie Krippled Kat JOKES Razz—Monty, did you ever kiss a girl in a quiet spot? Monty—Yes, but the spot was quiet only while I was kissing it. Edward Spiller—What color is best for a bride? Ellery Spencer—I prefer a white one for myself and there’s a darn good one that sits near me, too. Rothacker—Do you know that I am a high school bred man? Verda—Yes, a four year loaf. Miss Crewdson—Would you please run up the window shade? Skinny Agee—I may be an athlete, but I’m no human fly. Eva Mae—I’m worried about my complexion, doctor. Look at my face. Doctor—You’ll have to diet Eva Mae—I never thought of that. What color would suit me best? Miss Moore—Frank, you’re the slowest boy I ever saw. Aren’t you quick at anything? Frank Maloney—Yes, Ma’am; nobody can get tired as quick as I can. The Lincolnian. McMinnville High School Page forty-five THE STOCK JUDGING TEAM On the morning of November 4, 192 2, at 8:30, twenty-one teams assembled at the entrance of the Pacific International Livestock Show in Portland to participate in the Smith-Hughes Stock Judging Contest. Each team consisted of three men. The following schools were represented: McMinnville, Newberg, Forest Grove, Independence, Woodburn, Corvallis, Lebanon, Alsea, Gresham, Dufur, Rainier, Knappa, Medford, Lnion, Redmond, and Ontario. (All from Oregon.) Idaho, California, and Washington each sent their champion teams. Idaho was represented by a team from Boise, California sent a team from Chaffey Union High, while Washington sent two teams, cne from Ellensburg and one from Elmo. The contest began early in the morning and closed late that evening. Five classes of stock were judged, including horses, dairy cows, beef, hogs, and sheep. Glen Konzelman, Louie Nelson, and Alex Cruickshank represented McMinnville High School. When the score of the contest was counted it was found that Boise had carried off first honors, Chaffey the second with very little difference in the scores made. For third place three teams stood very close, Ontario, Union and McMinnville —the Ontario boys having slightly the best of it. Union and then McMinnville following. When we consider that no member of our team had previously entered a stock judging contest but here had to compete against state championship teams who were veterans and still placed fifth we can see that credit is due them. Page forty-six The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School DRAMATICS Our dramatics department has been on the job in good earnest. Over sixty turned out at the beginning of the year, giving Miss Moore, our coach, a wide range at personalities and types with which to work. The first play given was called “The Maker of Dreams,” a fantasy with three characters, in which the Maker of Dreams, Joy J. Laughlin, brings about the happiness of two dancers, Pierrot, Claire Feely, and Pierrette, Louese Wisecarver. It was presented before the Teacher’s Association Jan. I 3, and before the Women’s Civic Improvement Club Feb. 1. “The Schoolmistress” was selected for the big dramatic event of the year, the A. S. B. play. It was given at the Imperial theater April 1 2 and 1 3, and proved to be a great success. “When the cat’s away, the mice will play,” and that’s what happens in Volumnia college, London, when the schoolmistress. Miss Dyott, joins a comic opera under pretense of visiting friends for the Christmas holidays. Her husband, the Honorable Vere Queckett, is an impoverished nobleman and does not want it known that he has married a schoolma’am. Among the girls staying at school for a vacation is Dinah Rankling. In fact she is a prisoner, by order of her father, because she married against his will. And when the girls let in her husband, and Queckett invites some friends to the college, calling it his “bachelor diggings,” one of the friends being Dinah’s father—some mixup! The Cast Miss Dyott (the schoolmistress).............. The Honorable Vere Queckett.................. Dinah ....................... ............... Rear-Admiral Archibald Rankling.............. Lieut. John Mallory.......................... Mr. Saunders................................. Mr. Reginald Paulover........................ Mr. Otto Bernstein........................... Tyler ....................................... Jane Chipman............................ Goff.......}................................. Mrs, Rankling................................ Givendoline Hawkins ......................... Ermytrude Johnson............................ Peggy Hessbrigge ............................ . . Wynona Wood .....Claire Feely .....Arleta Loop . . . . Donald Heinz . . . .Veral Wright Phillip Carmichael . . . . Elmo Tibbets .....Dale Martin .......John Odell .....Ruth Miller .....Eddy Terry . . . . Doris Mardis . . . Ruby Russell .....Floy Graves . . . Helen Hembree A vaudeville was planned, but owing to unforeseen difficulties had to be abandoned Its main feature, a play called “The Ring,’’ will probably be presented before school is out. The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School Page forty-seven SOCIETY THE ANNUAL MIXER The first social event of the high school was the annual mixer given for the new students and teachers at the W. O. W. hall, November tenth. The hall was very prettily decorated in orange and black crepe ribbon, and Autumn leaves. As each student arrived they were given programs, and then, the enjoyable little “game” of finding partners followed. After a very enjoyable program, consisting of musical numbers, readings, and stunts by the three classes, and faculty, dainty refreshments were served. Every one on leaving said that they had a perfectly wonderful time. THE SENIOR PARTY They may say that the Seniors were not peppy, but if they had been to the snappy l.ttle party held in the Lincoln high school March 8, they would have changed their minds. The evening was spent in playing games, in which every one took part, and every one enjoyed seeing the next one play his or her part in getting back their rings, pins, matches, etc. Later in the evening refreshments were served after which the merrymakers returned to their homes. THE JUNIOR PARTY On a Friday evening in October the Juniors held a costume party at the Lincoln high school. The rooms were decorated in Autumn leaves and crepe paper to carry out the suggestions of Hallowe’en. The evening was spent playing many games pertaining to Hallowe’en. Vera Triplett and Johnny Baumgardner succeeded in capturing the prizes given. Watermelons and doughnuts with cider were served, after which our advisors. Miss Husbands and Mr. Seggel, informed us that it was time to go home. We all departed saying, it was one of the most pleasant evenings we had ever spent. Page forty-eight The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School SOPHOMORE CLASS PARTY The annual party of the Sophomore class was held this year at the Lincoln high school on the evening of March 23. A short interesting program was given in the assembly hall. Then Budgy Wright, class magician, performed several mysterious stunts. In the midst of one of these the Junior boys almost succeeded in gaining entrance to the building, but were held back by two Sophs. The alarm was given too late, for when the crowd came rushing down the stairs the Juniors were gone. They did not disturb the party again. Next everyone adjourned to the manual training rooms, where they played several games and had a very good time. At mess call fifty Sophomores and Miss Moore came to the cafeteria door for their share of ice cream and cake. Everybody started home soon after the eats were served. THE FOOTBALL BANQUET The K. K. K.'s entertained the first and second teams at the Yamhill Hotel, on November 24, 1922. The room was decorated in red and white crepe paper and bouquets of white chrysanthemums were placed on each table. In the center of the bouquet at the speakers table rested a red football with a white M. H. S. on it. Toasts were given by Coach Jackson, Mr. Bauman, and Manager Clyde Johnson and a number of the school songs were sung. THE BASKETBALL BANQUET The basketball boys and their ladies were entertained at a lovely banquet given by the Senior girls on March 14. The room was decorated in red and white, streamers coming from the four lights and meeting in a big circle of streamers which hung down to the center of the table. After the dinner the party adjourned to another room where they were entertained by songs, dancings, readings, and piano solos given by different students of the high school. The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School Page forty-nine Athletics rein;e. JACKSON Coach Page fifty The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School FOOTBALL WOODBURN HI On Oct. 7 two weeks after school opened Woodburn Hi came to McMinnville to open the 1922 Football season. They were unlucky again however and M. H. S. came out on the long end of the score which was 3 3 to 6. Coach Jackson gave several of the subs a chance. Bertleson, Wilson, Helm, Holmes, Kimball and Beacom. The men who started the game off were, ends. Merchant and Lambert; tackles, Eigner and Konzel-man; guards, J. Johnson and Trawin; center, Robbins; backfield, H. and L. Agee, R. and Clyde Johnson. H. M. C. GAME Oct. 14 the M. H. S. team defeated Hill Military Academy of Portland 13 to 6 on the Multnomah field. The game was fast and hard throughout. The line-up was: Merchant and Lambert, ends; Eigner and Konzelman, tackles; Johnson and Trawin, guards; Robbins, center; R. and Clyde Jor.nscn, Lowel Agee and Maloney, backfield. CORVALLIS AND MAC On Oct. 20 the M. H. S. went to Corvallis. The; fellows fought hard but the weight and speed of Corvallis was too much, and the final score was 72 to 6 with Corvallis on the long end. The line-up was. Merchant and Bertleson, ends; Eigner and Konzelman, tackles; Trawin and Johnson, guards; Robbins, center; R. and Clyde Johnson, Agee and Trent, backfield. The subs who had a chance to play were Helm, Maloney, Basher, Asbury, Edson and Beacom. SALEM On Oct. 2 7 the M. H. S. team journeyed to Salem where they met and were defeated by Salem. Salem had a very much heavier and faster team. Salem scored all but one touchdown in the first half showing that the M. H. S. fellows had that old fight all the time. The line-up: Asbury, center; Trawin, Edson, guards; J. Johnson, Konzelman, tackles; Merchant, Bertleson, ends; R. and C. Johnson, halfbacks; Eigner, fullback; Agee, quarterback. VANCOUVER Nov. 4 the team played Vancouver there, as in the last two years Mac got away with a bad start. Vancouver made four touchdowns in the first half. M. H. S. played Vancouver even in the second half. The score by halves was, Vancouver 28, I 7; McMinnville 0, I 4. THE ARMISTICE DAY GAME Nov. I 1 M. H. S. met and defeated the team from Chemawa Indian school. Che-mawa started out with a rush scoring 9 points before M. H. S. got started, however two touchdowns were made in the first half. The score being 1 4 to 9 in Mac’s favor. The second half McMinnville really got to work and scored 3 touchdowns. Line-up: R. Johnson, Bertleson, ends; Asbury, Konzelman, tackles; Edson, Trawin, guards; Robbin s, center; Eigner, F; L. Agee, Merchant, H; H. Agee, Q. FOREST GROVE The M. H. S. team took revenge on Forest Grove for their 21 to 7 defeat last year by a 9 to 0 score this year. The game was fast and hard throughout. The first half ended in a punting duel in which L. Agee and Merchant had the best of their opponent from Forest Grove. There was no score in the first half but in the third quarter L. Agee kicked a field goal from a very difficult angle and with 1 5 seconds to go Merchant interrupted a pass and ran 80 yards for a touchdown; this made the score 9 to 0 in Mac’s favor. The line-up was: R. Johnson, Bertleson, E; J. Johnson, Konzelman, T; Trawin, Showalter, G; Robbins, center; in the backfield were Eigner, F; Merchant, Helm, H ; Agee, Q. Page fifty-two The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School BASKETBALL SALEM VS. MAC The basketball season was opened Friday night, the 12th of January, when Salem High lined up against M. H. S. It was a hard and exceptionally fast game for an opener, and it was not won until the last three minutes when Feely slipped in a couple of baskets. M. H. S. line-up: Feely, H. Agee, forwards; Merchant, Konzelman, guards; Bryant, center. HILL-M. H. S. On January 24 the M. H. S. basketball boys went to Portland and played Hill Military Academy, the final score being 39-23 in McMinnville’s favor. Although the score at the end of the first half was 16-18 in H. M. A.’s favor, McMinnville by superior playing soon made it M. H. S.’s game. The line-up: L. Agee, H. Agee, for- wards; Bryant, center; Merchant, Konzelman, guards. TILLAMOOK VS. M. H. S. On Jan. 2 7 the team went to Tillamook, this being an exceptionally hard trip but the boys won by hard and fast playing. The final score was 39-22. Line-up: L. Agee, H. Agee, forwards; Bryant, center; Konzelman, Merchant, guards. CORVALLIS-M. H. S. On February 2, Corvallis won the first basketball game lost by M. H. S. this season. The final score was 19-17. M. H. S. was decidedly off form in this game but they had no alibi. As the Corvallis men were fast and good shots. Line-up: L. Agee, H. Agee, forwards; Bryant, center; Merchant, Konzelman, guards. DALLAS-M. H. S.—FEB. 7 Dallas won the second game lost by M. H. S. by a score of 21-15. Dallas led all through the game. They played a steady consistent game while the men representing M. H. S. went in spurts. Line-up: L. Agee, H. Agee, forwards; Bryant, center; Merchant, Konzelman, guards. HILLSBORO VS. McMINNVILLE FEB. 9 On February 9, Hillsboro came to McMinnville. As they were an unknown quantity, nobody having any information on them, the game was a disappointment to many of the attending fans because of the score 4 1-11 in McMinnville’s favor, but it was a hard, fast and clean game throughout. Line-up: L. Agee, H. Agee, forwards; Bry- ant, center; Konzelman, Merchant, guards. Miller was substituted for Bryant in the last half. SALEM AT SALEM On Thursday, Feb. 1 5, McMinnville High School team went to Salem. Salem got the jump on the home team and were leading by a large score at the close of the first half, but in the last half McMinnville came back and outplayed Salem, although they could not overcome Salem’s lead, the final score being 33-23. Line-up: L. Agee, Feely, forwards; Bryant, center; H. Agee, Merchant, guards; Miller, Konzelman, Subs. The night after the 33-23 defeat by Salem, Vancouver, hailed as the Southwestern champions, were defeated 2 7-15. In the first half the home team could not seem to connect, but they finally got going in the second half and played a great defensive game throughout. Line-up: Feely, L. Agee, forwards; Konzelman, center; Merchant, H. Agee, guards; Bryant, Sub. The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School Page fifty-three McMinnville at forest grove feb. 20 Forest Grove gave McMinnville its fourth defeat of the season, Wednesday night. McMinnville was under a certain disadvantage because of the type of basketball and the shape of the floor. McMinnville did not get any short shots but had to shoot long ones. In the last five minutes, Maloney was sent in and he shot two field baskets. The final score was 28-17. Line-up: L. Agee, Feely, forwards; Bryant, center; H. Agee, Merchant, guards; Konzelman and Maloney, Subs. McMinnville defeated its ancient rival Newberg by a score of 18-16. Being handicapped by Newberg’s floor, the team could not get going until the last few minutes when by desperate playing they took the lead. M. H. S. line-up: L. Agee, Feely, forwards; Bryant, center; H. Agee, Konzelman, guards. The boys second team also defeated Newberg in a fast and exceptionally exciting game. There were two five-minute periods played because of a tied score, but McMinnville finally made the winning score. Second team line-up were: Green, Robbins, forwards; J. Johnson, center; Helm, Ralph Johnson, guards; Eckman and Martin, Subs. TILLAMOOK VS. McMINNVILLE On February 24, Tillamook made the long trip across the mountains, it may be that this had something to do with their playing, because in the first half they held Mac. about even but in the second half McMinnville had a walkaway. The final score was 32-1 7. Line-up: L. Agee, Feely, Bryant, Konzelman, H. Agee. HILL-M. H. S. On Wednesday evening, Feb. 28, Hill Military Academy of Portland failed to give Mac. any competition and the boys ran the score up to 51-9 before the final whistle blew. Line-up: Miller and L. Agee, forwards; Bryant, center; Konzelman and H. Agee, guards. Page fifty-four The Lincolnian, McMinnville L if h School NEWBERG—M. H. S. McMinnville completely outclassed Newberg in the return game played in the Armory on Mar. 2. At the close of the first half Mac. led 25-3. Newberg came back however and made the final I 3-37. P. Babcock of Newberg converted 5-6 fouls and Merchant of M. H. S. 7-11. Line-up: L. Agee. H. Agee, Bryant, Konzelman, Mer- chant, Maloney, S. FOREST GROVE—M. H. S. On March 5, Forest Grove was defeated 55-1 I. This is the record score of the season, and it was a surprise to many because Forest Grove had defeated M. H. S. 28-1 7 previously, and had called themselves the district champions. Hump Agee also made a record when he shot 1 2 field baskets. L. Agee made 7 and Bryant made 5. The line-up and number of points scored: H. Agee 24, L. Agee I 4, F. Bryant I 0, C. Merchant 7, Konzelman G. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT On March 9-10 the district tournament to decide the district championship was held in the College Gymnasium. The four leading teams of the district, Tillamook, Forest Grove, Newberg and McMinnville were to play, but Forest Grove sent word at the last moment that they could not come, and Cloverdale was substituted. On Friday night, March 9, Tillamook played and won from Cloverdale in a hard fought game by a score of 22-1 3. Newberg, whom Mac. had defeated twice won by a score of 21-13. This was a fast hard game, although McMinnville had been picked as easy winners. The line-ups were: Newberg—P. Babcock, Hanville, C. Babcock, Switzer, Carlisle, Melli nger; S. McMinnville—L. Agee, H. Agee, Bryant, Merchant, Konzelman, Feely, and Miller S. SUMMARY OF THE SEASON McMinnville had a very successful season according to games won, winning 10-15 games, although the real object, that of going to the state tournament at Salem, was not gained because of the defeat by Newberg. Following are the men who played on the first string, the number of points second, etc. Hubert Agee, Captain, guard and forward made 1 00 points during the season. He has played three years for M. H. S. and will graduate this year. Lowell Agee, forward, tied for high scoring honors with his brother, with 100 points. Of these 20 points were on fouls converted. He has another year to play. Thomas Bryant, center, was third on scoring with 80 points. He has another year also. Glen Konzelman, guard, scored 1 6 points during the season. He will graduate this year. Ivan Merchant, guard, scored 56 points, of which 48 were converted fouls. He will graduate this year also. Clair Feely, forward, scored 36 points during the season. He will also graduate this year. Warren Miller, center and forward, made I 0 points. He has two more years to play. Lee Maloney, forward, did not play enough to make a letter but he will make the team easily next year. He scored 6 points during the season. SECOND TEA M This is the first year that a regular schedule has been made for the second team. The teams entering were Dayton. Amity, Sheridan, Willamina, Carlton, Yamhill and the Second team from Newberg and McMinnville. Yamhill won the cup, McMinnville placing fourth with a percentage of 675 percent or 8 out of I 3 games won. The men who played were Green, Martin, Helm, J. Johnson, Wakeman, Robbins, R. Johnson, Eckman, Wright. Page The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School THE GIRLS BASKETBALL The girls nave had a very successful season this year. They have sixteen games to their credit, one of which was a tie. They simply outclassed all the other teams in the County League and won a beautiful silver loving cup. Besides this honor they defeated the Beaverton County championship on our floor and tied them at Beaverton. We are proud of the record and hope to have another championship team next year. We are losing our two forwards, Ruth Miller and Lcuese Wisecarver this year. Much credit is due Coach Jackson, who taught them how to be victorious. The girls who won letters were: Ruth Miller ’23, forward; Louese Wisecarver ’23, forward and manager; Evangeline Zulawinski ’24, guard and captain; Gladys Petty ’24, guard; Clara Van Fossen ’24, center; Alice Booth ’24, running center; Gertrude Miller ’26, sub; Vera Edson ’25, sub. The games played were: Dec. 15, Carlton 12, McMinnville 23. Dec. 22, Amity 3, McMinnville 32. Dec. 29, Yamhill 8, McMinnville 24. Jan. 5, Dayton 7, McMinnville 12. Jan. 12, Sheridan 4, McMinnville 20. Jan. 19, Carlton 4, McMinnville 24. Jan. 26, Willamina 7, McMinnville 21. Feb. 2, Sheridan 9, McMinnville 1 7. Feb. 6, Willamina 5, McMinnville 28. Feb. 9, Amity 6, McMinnville 30. Feb. 23, Newberg 8, McMinnville 33. Mar. 2, Newberg 1, McMinnville 44. Mar. 5, Beaverton 5, McMinnville 18. March, Beaverton 16, McMinnville 16. March, Dayton 11, McMinnville 17. Yamhill forfeited their return game to McMinnville. Page fifty-six The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School Page fifty-seven THE LINCOLNIAN STAFF Reading from left to right on the front row, are: Wyona Wood, Jokes; Helen Odell, Society; Margaret Thompson, Dramatics; Louese Wisecarver, Girls Athletics; and Irene McKee, Business Manager. On the second row, are: Warren Miller, Snapshots; Glen Konzelman, Departments and Organizations; Veral Wright, Advertising Manager; Ralph Macy, Assistant Editor; and Joy J. Laughlin, Editor. Prof. F. A. Bauman, Faculty Adviser; Ivan Merchant, Boys’ Athletics, and Her-schal Bell, Assistant Editor, were not in the picture. Page fifty-eight The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School COMPLIMENTS OF C. B. Buchanan Company DEALERS IN Flour, Feed, Hav, Grain, Wool, Mohair. Full Line of Poultry Feed in all Well Known Brands Phone White 9 McMinnville, Oregon The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School Page fifty-nine + + For GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS Visit the Trullinger Studio Enlarging Mardis Bldg. Kodak Finishing Opp. Post Office : I ---------------------------------------------------------------—+ Harry Lewis (in barber shop)—How long will I have to wait for a shave? Barber, giving his face the once over—Oh, about a year and a half. Not All Books Are Dry The following notice was sent to Mr. Jackison. Dear Sir: Please send without delay for the case of books directed to you, which are lying at this station and are leaking badly. Depot Agent. Ivan Merchant—Say, there is a feather in my sausage. Waitress at Grill—Hm! That must have been a bird dog. ------------------------------------------------- I , vn = - —--Store = — I u rain Rogers Bros. Pharmacy ESTABLISHED 1883 PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY THIRD STREET MCMINNVILLE. ORE. Stationery—Eaton, Cran Pike Eastman Films Page sixty The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School The University of Oregon gives thorough training in the fields of Architecture and Allied Arts, Business Administration, Education, Journalism, Law, Medicine, Music, Physical Education, Sociology and Social Work. The College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, contains twenty-two departments and gives cultural and professional training along many lines. The University of Oregon Begins Its Forty-Seventh Year October I, 1923 What Will Be Your Profession Write to the Registrar, University of Oregon, Eugene, for catalogue or any other information about the University. •+ Clerk—These handkerchiefs are $7.5 0 each. Hump—That’s too much to blow in. Jackson to Lucile Jones in physics—Miss Jones, what is a vacuum? Lucile—I have it in my head but I can’t explain it. Waller Kreeger—The Juniors remind one of a lamp, don’t you think? Herb Kimball—Why? Wall.—Well, take Holmes for instance, rarely brilliant, often smokes, frequently turned down, usually goes out night, gets heated quickly and liable to explode. Crescent Lumber Supply Co. Building Material, Mill Work and Fuel McMinnville, - - Oregon .+ —.—+ Phone White 10 The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School Page sixty-one •J-------------------------------------------------- Our Standard of Quality This store endeavors to merit your daily patronage. We measure the worth of our merchandise by the standard of quality, and desire to maintain your patronage solely because of the recognized superiority of our goods and service. Insures Satisfaction It is impossible for the element of risk to enter into your purchase here, as there is a guarantee back of everything we sell that protects you —a standard of quality to maintain that insures lasting satisfaction and promotes your entire confidence in this store. EVERYTHING TO WEAR Dry Goods — Ready-to-Wear — Knit Goods + J Hosiery Shoes I ! You Can Get It i i i i i I : ! i i i I 1 At “The Book Store” j The Students’ Store ] 1 ! 1 Harper Jamison ■■+ + Page sixty-tu)o The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School i OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE CORVALLIS, OREGON Student I ife. Who has not heard of O. A. C.? Its name is familiar in college circles everywhere. Not a year goes by that some student or team does not win state and national distinction. Student government has prevailed for twelve years. Fraternity and club life is happy and wholesome. Social life is ample, and events like the Homecoming and Junior Week-End are festival occasions. Student Enterprises. Student publications include a daily, the Barometer, four or five technical periodicals like the Oregon Countryman, and the Student Engineer, a comedy magazine, the Orange Owl, one of the great college annuals of the country. Dramatics and Forensics are well supported (O. A. C. won the state oratorical contest and the national peaceoration contest last year, and in debate won twice as many points as the opponents). Both Intramural and Intercollegiate athletic contests are splendidly supported by the entire student body. Musical organizations like the Band, the Glee Club, the Orchestra, and the Madrigal Club, stimulate interest in all phases of music. Technical associations are vigorous and helpful. Student Careers. While developing leadership and character through an abundant and wholesome college life, students of O. A. C. are also preparing themselves for their life careers. The various schools—Agriculture, Engineering. Commerce, Home Economics, Forestry, Mines. Pharmacy, Vocational Education, Chemical Engineering, and Military Science—all offer training for the leading vocations of the Northwest. For information address The Registrar. Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis Oregon. Gladys Derby—What did you do in the D. S. room today? hreda Yount—We made candy, and I was the dairy maid. Gladys—Dairy maid? Freda—Milk chocolates. Doris—Aren’t sheep stupid things, dear? Elmo—Yes, my lamb. Umpire—Foul. Visitor—Where are the feathers? M ac Booster—This one is picked, you idiot. i j Graduation Gifts, patches, Diamonds ■ i e Qnu 'Present Wanted See Grapes The S vueler i ■ ■ i ■ i ■ ! The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School Page sixty-three To the Graduates of M. H. S. May this day that you have striven for, recall happy recollections of your past school years, and be a stepping stone to a higher education and to greater achievements, is my heartfelt wish. ] j D. M. NAYBERGER Outfitters for the Whole Family McMinnville, Oregon ! i i 4—------------------------------ —--------------—+ 4---------------------------------------------------- j HOUSE FURNISHINGS j = We carry a complete line of all kinds of House Furnishings, which includes Furniture for every room in the home. Floor coverings in a most complete line tf roomsized and small rugs; the well known ARMSTRONG Linoleum and Linoleum Rugs; Novelty Furniture, Etc. OVERSTUFFED DAVENPORTS, CHAIRS and ROCKERS You should see Our Line of TENNESSEE CEDAR CHESTS We congratulate the student body of the McMinnville High School upon the completion of another successful sc hool year. HOLLINGSWORTH DOW McMinnville. Oregon j Page sixty-four The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School — •—• —••—■«——� ■——■■—■ — ■—••—� —■■—••—■■—■«— ■—� •—■■—•� —■ ——••—■ —« —• — “In the last analysis the value of any institution does not lie in its magnificent buildings, though they may interpret the spirit of the work done within; nor in the thorough equipment of laboratory and workshop, though good equipment makes for efficient labor; but the real value lies in The product turned out. Modern civilization demands not more men hut more man. ! LINFIELD COLLEGE Seeks to meet this demand by turning out men and women of vision, of moral courage, of strength to do and dare; men and women with a true sense of human values, of high ideals and of right conduct,—in a word, men and women who seek to be like Jesus Christ, for such are Uie highest products of education. We believe our product, our Faculty, our students and our courses of study will bear your closest inspection. For farther information and Bulletins write to PRESIDENT LEONARD W. RILEY, McMinnville, Oregon LARK THEATER The Pleasu re Is All Yours The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School Page sixty-fhi •I------------------------------------------------------———V Keeping Faith with the Public, By selling the Best Footwear made, at moderate prices Our Slogan: Not how cheap but how good Maloney Shoe Co. McMinnville, Oregon 4.----------------------- —- - ■■ - —- + Helen Hembree (to her mother three y ears hence)—Why, mother, he hit me with one of those biscuits I made. Mother—The horrid thing; he might have killed you. Miss Husbands—I am sorry that I asked Alice Booth to clean that typewriter. Pa Bauman—Why? Miss Husbands—She took fifteen minutes to clean the typewriter and two hours to clean her finger nails. 4--------------------------------------- ROUGH DRY A SURE CURE FOR WASHDAY WORRIES We wash your family bundle; dry everything; use starch where it is necessary; fluff your woolens, stockings, bath towels, knit underwear, and similar articles, and iron every single piece of flat work. There are only a few pieces of wearing apparel left for you to iron when your bundle is returned. The cost is so little that we’re saving that for an agreeable surprise. Phone us now, and ask about it. Home Laundry Phone Red 4711 Page sixty-six The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES Florsheim Dress Shoes Inter-woven Socks -an investment in Good Appearance Mallory Dress Hats Cheney Neckwear HAMBLIN-WHEELER CLO. CO. “Money’s Worth or Money Back” I + Budgy—Gee! I lost a lot of money last night. Bob—How? Budgy—Oh! I proposed to a rich girl and she refused me. Lost A good pocket knife in good condition. Finder please return to Buddy. Bright Idea—I wonder if it could be near Tutus’. ‘Tour Druggist Is More Thun A Merchant” Peery Drug Company PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Phone White 2 “ TRY TUB DRUG STORB FIRST” The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School Page six(y-seven Jameson Hardware Co. Quality |i Hardware Paints Implements Sporting I Goods Groceries Jameson Hardware Co. Page sixty-eight The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School United States National Bank McMinnville, Oregon Capital and Surplus $100,000.00 DeHaven Son Hdw. Co. The Winchester Store For a Complete Line of Sporting Goods,Tires and Hardware The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School + —•——■■—� —■—-—-—-—■■—■■—-—-—“—1 Kimball’s Ice Cream For Socials, Lodges, Parries ICE CRIiAM I LEASES Page sixty-nine + — +-- ---+ —-- Sonora and Victor Phonographs School Supplies, Ansco and Eastman Cameras and Kodaks i + + Shirley Parsons Drug Co. The Rexall Store ------------------------------------------+ Mr. Fisher read the railroad sign: Stop, Look, Listen. “Those words express the whole scheme of life,” he said. “How is that?” asked his friend. “You see a pretty girl, you stop, you look, and after you marry her, you listen.” Cook at the McMinnville Hospital speaking to the matron: “Say, madam, can Eva Mae Horner see in the dark?” Matron: “Why, no, I don’t think so, why? Cook: “Well, I heard her tell Phillip Holmes in the dark hall upstairs that he needed a shave.” Better Buys at Braly’s BRALY’S ECONOMY STORE McMinnville 'Where It Pays To Trade” Oregon Dinner Ware Fancy China Glassware Aluminum Tinware Granite ware Hosiery Ribbons Motions Cot ton Piece Goods Remnants Underwear Page seventy The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School BEUGLI’S TIRE SHOP ----THE HOME OF HIGH GRADE TIRES------------- We give you the cheapest tire mileage to be had If in trouble call Red 3621 +------------------------------------------------------. Boone (looking at a book in the library)—“Last days of Pompeii, what did he die of?” Macy—“Oh, I dunno—some sort of an eruption.” Buddy Fisher—“Parse kiss.” LaMont Stone—“Kiss is a noun, generally used as a conjunction. It is never declined. It is not singular, and is usually used in the plural. It agrees with me. It is more common than proper.” + I i i ! i i Turner iV Clirislensen Overland, WiHys-Knight and Hup FISK AND GOODYEAR TIRES Phone Red 44 1 -----------------------------------.— Smith-Courtemanche Hdwe. Go. •F F F Sporting Goods, Dodge Automobiles, Hardware, Implements, Paints, Oils, Etc., Etc. •F F F Phone Red 20 The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School Page seventy-one •b----------------------- ■--------- f Graduation Photographs The Kind You Will Take Pride in Giving Away At the Coffey Studio McMinnville, Oregon Red 8012 j- We take this opportunity to express appreciation to the Students of McMinnville High School for their patronage during the past year. Our best wishes follow the graduating class. •p Portraits That Please Page seventy-two f—------------ - The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School OSBORNS “77ie Store a Little Ahead” Phone White 6421 McMinnville, ... Oregon 4 4 + This store sincerely tenders its congratulations upon your Graduation, and hopes for your continued patronage whenever you are in need of Dress and Outing Wearing Apparel Stylish, Reliable Footwear Furnishings Correct in Style, lowly priced, Piece Goods and Silks Notions, Novelties and Leather Goods Carl Stow as Hotel Clerk—With or without bath, madam? Madam’s Son—Get it without, mother. This is a pleasure trip. Operator----“Manager’s office.’’ Calling Party—“This is Mr. Jackson and I have just rented this house and want to know your rate for telephone service.” Operator—“Individual or two-party.” Calling Party—“Oh, there is just my wife and myself in the family.” HpHR charm of a gift lies as much in the thought and care shown in its choosing as in its artistic worth. Our stock is chosen with this in mind. :: :: : : : : Dielschneider Bros., Jewelers The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School Page seventy-three Cameron’s Grocery Quality and Service Phone White 7 t 1 helpful ---needful ---to you IN THE BUILDING OF YOUR FUTURE WHERE THE PLANS OF TODAY BECOME CONCRETE THINGS THE FINANCIAL BACKING YOU POSSESS WILL BE THE STEPPING STONE TO THE SUCCESS YOU WISH TO ATTAIN IN THE SPIRIT OF A HELPFUL COOPERATION. WE SUGGEST AN ACCOUNT AT THIS BANK, WHERE SERVICE AND ACCOMMODATION IS MEASURED ! BY YOUR LEGITIMATE NEEDS I ! : i i i McMinnville National Bank Page seventy-four ______________________________ The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School Telephone Register Publishing Co. + Home Builders, Attention! At a great cost to this company we are enabled to offer complete building plans for all kinds of buildings Free of Charge j COME IN AND INVESTIGATE OUR SERVICE Manufacturers and Dealers in Lumber Lime Lath Sand Shingles Gravel Wall Board Plaster Building Paper Cement All kinds Mill Work Coal Spaulding Logging Go. I ----------------------------------------—---------- The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School Page seventy-five 4..—..—..— ■—..—..—..—..—..—..——..—• —■ —� ■— ■—«■—■■—■“—• —— •— ■—� —■■——■——••— There May Come A Time I11 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 and 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. j I I i i I i i + First National Bank McMinnville, Oregon Nearly forty years of hanking service + — ---------------- —'— ---------------—.—..—.—.—— M rs. Titus—Thelma, were you entertaining a man in the kitchen last night? Thelma Throne—That’s for him to say. I was doing my best with the materials that I could find. Junior—“What would you do if you were in a boat and it began to leak?” Sophomore—“Aw, I’d bore a hole and let the water out.” Cafeteria Customer—What did you say this meat was? Waiter—Spring chicken, sir. Customer—I believe you! I’ve been chewing on one of the springs for thirty minutes. Sweets For Your Sweetie Page seventy-six +----------------- The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School ! | ELBERTON HOTEL ! AND GRILL i + + + Best of Eats at all times + Our Ideal is Service Our Motto is: Courtesy To All + + + T. A. WHITE, Prop. H. M. WHITE, Mgr. i 1-------------------------------- Friend—“In what course did your son graduate?” Father—“In the course of time by the looks of things.” Father—“Now, my son, tell me why I punished you?” Son—“That’s it, you’ve pounded the life out of me an’ now you don’t know what you done it for.” Mr. Bauman—“How did you hurt your back?” Joe Eigner—“Thinking about moving some boxes, sir.” More nower to you—students of McMinnville High School. .‘. May you build a fine citizenship, and prove worthy to take over the management of our national life. :: The Auto Restaurant :: — = By F. R. JOHNSON «-= = ■+ The Lincolnian, McMinnville High School ACID BLAST ETCHED PLATES Wo tore mstellpd f )' tbo ou yc c ii i 5 machines in ifie State of Oregon | Blast c cbedplates ■ Have a printing qaalrtp wblcbbas neverfyforebeen obtainable frit i process ensnared plates • ♦ • • • THEY COST THE SAME AS THE OTHER KINO HICKS - CHATTEN ENGRAVING CO. 607 BLAKE-MCFALL BLDG., PORTLAND. OREGON Page seventy-seven I j I I I | I I I | I I i I r AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 1