McMinnville High School - McMinnvillan Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1924 volume:

1 2 m 4 5)3? CfjtjlLincolntnn « ste i gg ■12? 2 4£( TTg' ■is? Cije Uincolnian a 373 THE LINCOLNIAN ______ ______________ S,’ 8? YEARLY PROCEEDINGS OF M. H. S. H H COMPILED BY RALPH W. MACY - - - Editor VERAL T. WRIGHT - - Manager AND ASSOCIATES 1924 YEAR BOOK PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY of the LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL McMinnville, Oregon Q£ je Uincolntan | 2 m 4 t DEDICATION To the Business Men of McMinnville, who have so long and faithfully stood behind our High School, we respectfully dedicate this issue of the Lincolnian. ■13? 4 £3(6 V , - v‘ '• - The City of Fine Homes, Churches and Schools A Cljc TLincolntan m 6 )]£• Cljc Umcolman ir D B- McMinnville cMINNVILLE. the county seat of Yamhill County, is situated at the junction of three paved highways. 38 miles south of Portland, in the heart of the fertile Willamette Valley. It is 26 miles from Salem, and 60 miles from the Ocean. It is the trading center for a population of 10.000 of whom 4.000 live within the city itself. There are three banks in the city whose total resources are'over three million dollars, and deposits of over two and one-half million dollars. Therefore, according to population, it is the richest city in the state. Among the industries of McMinnville are a planing mill, a cannery, a brick and tile factory, a Nestle’s Food Products Condenser, fruit driers, bottling works, flouring mills, machine shops, a sash and door factory, creameries, an ice plant, a cigar factory, two weekly newspapers, two hotels, three theaters, four printing plants, and a monument works. It is the home of the Oregon Fire Relief Association, a mutual incorporated company with 70.000 policy holders and more than sixty million dollars of insurance in force. The Union. Shell, and Standard Oil Companies each have a large district sub-station in McMinnville. The Municipal light and water plants are valued at $300,000. There are especially fine transportation facilities. The city is served by seventeen electric trains daily. Many auto stages and heavy-truck lines enter McMinnville over the five paved highways. There are ten miles of paved streets in the city. Five fraternal organizations own their own homes. It has a new state armory building erected at a cost of $85,000. McMinnville has many musical organizations. Among these is the Elks Band, which is known throughout the state. A week in May is set aside for the musical life of the city. Many state Conventions are held here. The largest so far this year was the Shriner’s Picnic on May 3. The city has a fine educational system. There is a Junior High school, a Senior High school, two grade schools, a paroihial sdhool. and Linfield college. There are nine churches, and a twenty thousand dollar Carnegie library. McMinnville has one of the most beautiful parks in the state, outside of Portland. jSK9tr )3?djr Hmrolnian m m 8 ■is Cfjc Htncolntan = CONTENTS ■ McMinnville Section Administration Classes ........................ Departments and Organizations Athletics Dramatics Society Calendar ....................... Alumni ......................... Ads and Jokes 5 11 17 47 61 71 73 75 78 80 is? Cljc Uincolntan � £{ = 4K5J LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL H The School Board S. S. Dow, Chairman Mrs. Nellie Dodson M. F. Corrigan Chester Coffey A. W. Cameron AN APPRECIATION We wish to thank the members of our School Board, who have so patiently given us advise, help and encouragement during the past year. ai3?l , m OMAR N. BITTNER City School Superintendent ■13? Cljc Hincolnian •'© ■ W To the Class of 1924: IT is with a good deal of regret that I see the class of 1924 leave Mac Hi, for their future fields of endeavor. For three years I have watched the progress of this class; scolded, pleaded, urged, advised, guided, and taught it. I have tried in my way to shape its course, and perhaps play a successful part in its future destiny. The three years have been constructive, and I am proud to know that, though it is a large class, it is a class that has accomplished much in the way of high scholarship, success in school activities, and the practice of splendid womanly and manly ideals. I hough I regret to see the class of 1924 leave. I can feel happy in the faith that its future will be marked with much accomplishment, and its members will always reflect credit to its Alma Mater—Mac Hi. Frank A. Bauman, Principal. ;3� Cf)c Uincolntan E(- r THFFACULTY Helen M. Jones Mathematics Glee Club Edward J. Salstrom Science Public Speaking Anne M. Haussler Typing Shorthand H. Buchanan Manual Training Mechanical Drawing Genevieve Haven Caesar Biology Carl L. Story Commercial A. S. B. Auditor 13 Cfjc Hincolnian 4s -— .— THE FACULTY Mks. Howard C. Gildea Domestic Science Louis W. Seggel History—Civics Athletics Blanche Lucas History— French English William Cyrus Agriculture Farm Mechanics Helen Moore Dramatics English Ray D. Fisher English Journalism alS? 15 THE FACULTY TREE | --- ------------------------ frSf ! 6 461 is? Cfjc Utncolnian 46 CLASSES i | 2 m 4 t 17 ■ 1 2 .n) 4 f Helm Leever Weidner Black Class Officers Reeve Helm Florence Leever Marjorie Weidner............... John Black..................... President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Senior Class IT was but a few years ago that a group of students brought forth in Mac High a new class; inspired with a desire for knowledge and dedicated to the proposition that all men and women should have an education. Now we are finishing a great conflict, testing whether this class or any class so inspired and so long dedicated can long endure. In spite of the many conflicts, we have kept diligently at our lessons and have set a standard for the succeeding classes to follow. The school will never forget what we did here. We took part in all the different activities. Our class was represented in debating, football, basketball, baseball, track, dramatics, and many others. In each year of our High School career we have accomplished feats which we shall not soon forget. When Sophomores we complied with the orders of the upper classmen and did our best to build bonfires, give feeds, clean tennis courts and be servants for our dearly beloved elders. In our Junior year we accomplished one great task and that was the Junior-Senior reception. We also painted the grandstand and took part in many other affairs. Members of this class entered into athletics of the school, both captains of the boys and girls basketball teams being Seniors. Our debating team consisted of four members from our class. A number of the students took part in the High School play. It is the hope of the class of '24 that the work we have done here, be carried on by all succeeding classes; and that this work shall not have been in vain. In parting we wish that the memory of Mac High shall not perish from the minds of the class of '24. k90- ms? Cljc Umcolnian sii- MARJORIE M. WEIDNER—“Mamma “I like Heinze's varieties.’’ Girls’ Track Meet 1 Glee Club 1. 2 McMinnvillan Staff 2 B. P. C. 3 Treas. Hypathians 3 Treas. Girl Reserves 4 Sec. of Class 4 Penrod ” 4 D. O. D. D. 4 Whitford Le Roy Hall—“Whit Let the world slide. I’ll not budge an inch.” Athletic Manager 4 Senior Play 4 Sergt. at Arms 4 Football 4 M Club 4 Irene Adele Cameron—“Irene I'll be merry. I'll be free. I’ll be sad for nobody.” Glee Club 3 D. O. D. D. 4 K. K. K. 3 Song Leader 3 John F.. Black—“John Let the rest of the world go by.” Editor of McMinnvillan 4 Treas. of Class 4 Entered from Roseburg High in 1923. Clara Alice Van Fossen—“Clara Blithsome and cheery, still climbing upward, never aweary. Vice Pres. A. S. B. 4 Lincolnian Staff 4 Basketball 1, 3. 4 Girl’s Yell Leader 1 Track Meet 1. 2 D. O. D. D. 4 Campfire 3. 4 Girl Reserves 4 B. P. C. 3 Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Senior Play Merlin O. Bullock—“Red Fame comes only after death and I am in no hurry for it.” Senior Boys' Club 4 a)Sr 19 ►$ is? die Hincolman si Cora Blanche Magee—“Blanche” “A worker with a will. Girls’ Track 1 D. O. D. D. 4 S. Burton Stone—“Tim A man of inches but every inch a man.” Penrod 4 Senior Boys’ Club 4 Senior Play Mae LaVelle Shepherd—“Sis Cheer up and let worry die of too much sunshine. Track Meet 1 D. O. D. D. 4 Carl Stow— Carl” I could live on work alone?” M Club 4 O. E. B. 4 Football 4 Only boy to join the Hypathians? Edith Jessie Stone—“Jack Not merely to exist, but to amount to something. Girls' Track 1 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Hypathians 2 Vice Pres. B. P. C. 3 D. O. D. D. 4 Girl Reserve 4 William Kenneth Shipley—“Ship The summer night, the autumn shade, each on my heart some gift has laid” Entered M. H. S. from Sheridan High 1923 Penrod 4 B. Y. O. B. 4 Senior Play 4 ■12? 20 d djc Umcolnian •{©� ruby Evelyn Russell— Ruby “I love me, but I could love you too.” Glee Club 2, 3, 4 D. O. D. D. 4 “The Schoolmistress” 3 Debate 4 Girl Reserve 1.2, 3, 4 Track Meet 1, 2 Aokiya Camp Fire 2, 3 Hypatbians 2 B. P. C. 3 J. KlE BlRCHFIELD—“Keesus Disguise our bondage as we will, tis woman, woman rules us still.” Orchestra 2. 3. 4 Penrod” 4 A. S. B. President 4 Senior Play 4 Debating 4 Alma Sandwick— Alma A smile bright and gay. a sweet pleasant way.” Glee Club. 1. 4 D. O. D. D. 4 B. P. C. 3 Gregory V. Bride— Gregg Quiet but not asleep.” Inter-Class Athletic Council Senior Boys' Club 4 Baseball 4 Alice Vandevort— Alice They only are truly great who are truly good.” Glee Club B. P. C. 3 D. O. D. D. 4 Entered Mac High in 1922 from Eureka, Montana. Ralph W. Johnson— Johnnie My name is Yon Yonson, I come from Weesconsin.” Football 2, 3. 4 Baseball 2. 3, 4 Senior Boys' Club 4 M Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. and Treas. 4 Hi Y 3 B. Y. O. B. 4 — 9 al 21 4SI- 2 4 I •) djc Uincolnian Grace Dexter Johnson— Gracious” “The world belongs to the energetic.” Track Meet 1 Glee Club 4 Lee Maloney— Cap “A little man sometimes casts a long shadow.” Football 4 Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Senior Boys' Club 4 M Club 3. 4 Arleta Loop—“Arloopa “Oh we’d like to loop the loop with you.” “Clarence” 2 “Schoolmistress” 3 “Private Secretary” 3 “Penrod” 4 Vice President of Class 3 D. O. D. D. 4 K. K. K. 3 Debate 4 Manager of Forensic 4 John L. Sherman—“John “Madam, I hurry at my own convenient speed.” Senior Boys' Club 4 Entered M. H. S. in 1923 Grace Lucille Whitaker—‘‘Sue’’ “Little Sue with the long, long brown hair.” Entered from Ferndale High 1923 D. O. D. D. 4 Girl Reserve 4 Paul W. Light—“Polite “Nothing but himself could be his equal.” Student of Cloverdale High 1. 2. 3 Class Pres. 1. 2 Class Sec. 3 Dramatics L 2, 3, 4 Yell Leader 2, 3 Basketball 2. 3 m 22 £� Helen Hembree— Helen'’ “Said the Vamp., Let us prey.’ ” Y. W. C. A. 2 McMinnvillan Staff 3, 4 Aokiya Camp Fire 2, 3 “The Schoolmistress 3 D. O. D. D. 4 Girl Reserve 4 B. P. C. 3 Senior Play 4 Clifford J. Skinner— Cliff “I hear, yet say not much, but think the more. Ass t. Editor McMinnvillan 2 Ass’t. Mgr. McMinnvillan 3 Mgr. McMinnvillan 4 Track 3, 4 Marian C. Weed— Marian “The very room coz she was in, seemed warm from floor to ceilin’. Entered as Junior from South Dakota. McMinnvillan Staff 4 Girl Reserve 4 D. O. D. D. 4 Y. W. C. A. 3 B. P. C. 3 Reporter for town papers 4 Douglas L. Boone— Doug “Just because you're big, you can't boss me. “Penrod 4 Senior Boys' Club 4 Phyllis Mary Wilkens— Phil Diligence is the mistress of success.” Girls' Track 1 Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4 D. O. D. D. 4 Edwin Kirby— Eddie “Strong reasons make strong actions.” Senior Boys’ Club 4 L t- 23 'Cfjr Uincolnian 4se Anita June Odell—“Nita Quiet,, persevering, yet oh how sweet.” Sec. of Girl Reserves 4 Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3. 4 Hypathians 2 D. O. D. D. 4 B. P. C. 3 Glee Club 4 Track Meet 1 Herschel A. Bell— And still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all he knew.” Entered from Benson Polytechnic School 1921. Annual Staff 3. 4 French Club 3 Senior Play 4 Vera Theresa Dannals—“Slim Begone dull care. 1 am busy. Track Meet 1 B. P. C. 3 Basketball 2nd team 4 Glee Club 4 Penrod” 4 D. O. D. D. Senior Play 4 Edward Terry—“Eddie” Beware of ‘Eddies” in life's stream.” Schoolmistress 3 Class Representative in Student Council 3. 4 Orchestra 4 Senior Boys’ Club 4 Debate Team 4 Lincolnian Staff 4 Ruth G. Coulter—“Ruth” Only the wise can afford to be foolish.” Glee Club 1, 2. 4 D. O. D. D. 4 Girl Reserve 4 B. P. C. 3 Howard C. Branson—”Howard” If you’ve anything to do; do it with a will. If you've anything to say: say it and keep still.” McMinnvillan Staff 3 Annual Staff 4 ■US? 24 45(6 )3S� Ct)C TLtncolnian Evangeline Zulawinski—“Vangie” “A regular girl and a whiz at basket ball.” Girl Reserve 1. 4 Girls' Track 1. 2. 3 Girls' Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4 Glee Club 2 B. P. C. 3 Girls’ B. B. Captain 3 Girls’ Athletic Mgr. 4 D. O. D. D. 4 Librarian 4 Frank A. McCune— Iky” ‘‘Even the most serious men tease a little now and then.” Dramatics 4 Anna L. LENZ—“Annie” “A true sincere friend.” Entered from Ballston High in 1922 Glee Club 3. 4 B. P. C. 3 D. O. D. D. 4 Girl Reserve 4 James C. Havnaer—“Jim” “The thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts.” Entered from T uton High School in 1923 Baseball 3 Dramatics 3 McMinnvillan 3, 4 M Club 4 Lincolnian Staff 4 Helen M. Wirth—“Helen” Men may come and men may go but I go on forever.” Glee Club 2. 3 D. O. D. D. 4 Track Meet 1 Girl Reserve 4 Kathryn V. Morrison—”Katnnka” “Top of the tops.” Girl Reserve 4 . D. O. D. D'. 4 Came from Hood River 1923 U§ij£e)li 25 |S(s sis? tjc.Umcolman -m Florence B. Leever—“Flossy “It's nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. Girls' Track Meet 1 Sec. of Junior Class 3 Hypathians 3 Girl Reserve 3, 4 Vice Pres, of Class 4 Sec. of D. O. D. D. 4 B. P. C. 3 Glee Club 1, 2 Ralph W. Macy—“Macy “That we might send more into the world like him.” Editor Lincolnian 4 Ass’t. Editor Lincolnian 3 McMinnvillan Staff 2 “Clarence” 2, “Penrod” 4 Vice Pres. 1st Dist. Press Ass’n. 4 Treas. Class 3 Orchestra 3, 4 Senior Play Elizabeth B. Oliver—“Liz” “She'd carry that vanity case through an earthquake.” Glee Club 3 D. O. D. D. 4 McMinnvillan Staff 4 B. P. C. 3 Harold B. KENZLER—“Peaches” “If silence were knowledge. I’d be a Rocky feller.” Soccer team 3, 4 A wild friver driver—basketball trips a specialty. Hazel Adalyn Smith—“Ha-Ha-Hazel'' “If fun is good, truth is still better and love best of all.” Track Meet 1 McMinnvillan 4 D. O. D. D. 4 B. P. C. 3 Reeve Helm—“Mousie” “Such a deep thinker that he has to have his shoes soled monthly.” Entered from College Prep. 1923 Pres. Senior Class 4 M Club 3, 4 Pres. 4 Football 3, 4, Basketball, 4 Orchestra 3 B. Y. O. B. Sec. and Treas. 4 -)i a|C(sKs r fjr Htncolntan 4e� = D 2 Itol June Savage—“June “She is a winsome wee thing.’’ Basketball 2, 4 D. O. D. D. 4 Girl Reserve 4 Came from Jefferson High 1923 John S. Baumgardner—“Baum ' “It’s really quite a shame more of the Seniors aren't like me.” Treasurer of Class 1 Vice Pres, of Class 2 President 3 “Penrod” 4 McMinnvillan Staff 4 Senior Boys’ Club Senior Play Rita W. Murray—“Rita To rest is to rust.” Glee Club 1. 2 D. O. D. D. 4 Edward Murphy—“Spud “Is this guy Irish too?’’ Senior Boys’ Club Football 2. 3 Track 3. 4 Bergitta R. Baumgardner—“Geetec’’ “Ever charming—ever new.” D. O. D. D. 4 Girl Reserve 2. 3, 4 B. P. C. 3 Hypathians 3 Camp Fire 3, 4 Track Meet 1 Glee Club 4 Howard N. Magness—“Prof. “Wisely I say I am a bachelor.” Entered from Dayton 1922 m 27 • ('— -)2? Cfje Uincolntan S 9«= | 2 m 4 t Gladys M. Derby— Gladys” This medal was presented to me by myself as a slight token of my esteem.’’ Pres. D. O. D. D. 4 Lincolnian Staff 4 Song Leader 4 Sec. of Class 3 Y. W. C. A. 3. 4 B. P. C. 3 Glee Club 3, 4 Orchestra 3 Senior Play Leonard T. Standifer— Leonard” What a piece of work is man.’’ A. S. B. Treas. 4 Orchestra 1,2,3 Manager 4 Hi Y 1, 2 Senior Boys’ Club Pres, of Class 1 Kathleen E. Milton— Kat” Get behind me Satan—and push—’’ Orchestra 2, 4 Glee Club 4 D. O. D. D. 4 Y. W. 2 Track Meet 1 Senior Play W. Jerome Simkins— Hob” Yes, we have no eggs, but lots of baby chicks you bet.’’ Bernice Claire Converse— Bernie” The light of the world dies when love is done.” Track Meet 1 Glee Club 2 Girl Reserve 4 D. O. D. D. 4 B. P. C. 3 Cyril D. Henderson— Slick” And he himself was tall and thin with eyes where smiles went out and in.” =)S| djc Gladyce I. Petty— Petty When it comes to heaving she's a real catapult.” Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4 Basketball Capt. 4 Track 1. 2. 3 Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Vice Pres. D. O. D. D. 4 Treasurer Aokiya Campfire Penrod” 4 Lester R. Withee— Withee” Hmcolnian i a basketball 4 Ride and the girls ride with you. Came from Amity High School 1923 Alice R. Booth— Alice 'Tis true she is much inclined to chin and chew with all man kind.” D. O. D. D. 4 Aokiya Campfire 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserve 4 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3 Lincolnian Staff 4 B. P. C. 3 Track Meet 1. 2. 3 Lowell P. Agee— Skinny” “If a man could only live on athletics.” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Vice Pres. M Club 4 Pres. Senior Boys' Club Pres. B. Y. O. B. Track 3 Vera E. Triplett—“V” • Pep and purpose make a winning combination.” Girls' Track 1, 2. 3 ' Girls' Glee Club 1. 2. 3 Hypathians 3 B. P. C. 3 Treasurer D. O. D. D. 4 Secretary Student Council 4 Librarian 3, 4 Girl Reserve 4 Camp Fire 3. 4 Pres. 4 Floyd A. Van Atta— Harold Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt, and every grin, so merry, draws one out.” Glee Club 3 Football 3 i)3? 29 «-£(- =)3?-Cf)r Umcolnmn 4si Elsie M. Caldwell— L. C.” “I cannot tell what the truth may be. I'll tell the tale as 'twas told to me. ‘‘Maid Middy 1 Girls' Track 1. 2 Mgr. 1 Sec. Class 1 Mrs. Mainwaring's Management 3 Vice Pres. Hypathians 4 Glee Club 1, 2. 3 Girl Reserve 2. 3, 4 B. P. C. 3 Campfire 2. 3, 4 Sec. 2 D. O. D. D. 4 Senior Play LaVern O. BEACOM— Skete ’ “A small but polished gentleman.” Football 3 Baseball 2. 3, 4 Track 2. 3. 4 M Club 4 Senior Boys' Club B. Y. O. B. 4 Senior Play Melba Frances Kirts— Melba” A willing worker and a good student.” D. O. D. D. 4 Girl Reserve 3, 4 Everette Trent— Ev” He puts 175 lbs. on the gas.” Football M Club Margaret Harte—“Margaret” “Efficiency plus.” Girls’ Track Meet 1, 2 Campfire 3. 4 AUDREY C. Fraser—“Jack Dempsey I am satisfied because I am just me.” Entered from Vancouver High 1 923 Glee Club 4 Girl Reserve 4 D. O. D. D. 4 . ;)3i� Cf)t Htneolnian isii Blanche Stallings—“Blanche” “A conscientious girl is she, surely gracious.” Class Representative in Student Council 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Hypathians 3 D. O. D. D. 4 Goldie I. Breeden—“Goldie” All that glitters is not gold.” D. O. D. D. 4 B. P. C. 3 NO PICTURES Alma Bantsari Walter Rasor Louis Rogers Richard Shapard Mettie Williams SENIOR “CHAMP” BASKETBALL TEAM (above) THE SENIOR PLAY CAST (below) isf-Cfjc Huuolninn isi? SENIOR WILL IN the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four, we. the senior class of Lincoln High school. McMinnville. Oregon, knowing that our days of toil and joy are nearly ended, wish to make our last will and testament. First— To the Class of ’25 we leave our dignity and air of superiority, all our troubles, and last of all our unfinished and incomplete knowledge. Second— To the Class of ’26 we leave our battered, tear-stained, dilapidated, rain-soaked text-books, which we have toiled over during the past four years. Third— To Miss Haussler and Mr. Seggel we leave our love and appreciation for guiding us faithfully through the last year of our strife. Fourth— To Allen Mills, I, Cyril Henderson, leave my extraordinary large suit. I. Arleta Loop, do leave unto Jessie May Irvine, my naturally curly locks. I. Elsie Caldwell, will my ‘‘Gift of Gab to Mary Donnelly. To Elijah Corbett. I, Dick Shapard, leave my ability of skipping classes. I. Kenneth Shipley, leave Honor preferably to Harold Gaines. I. Marion Weed, leave unto Alice Sitton, my ability of writing clever news articles. To the boys of the Junior class, I, Whit Hall, leave my Chevrolet Coupe. To Helen Hulac, I, Elizabeth Oliver, leave Flossy and also my sacred name of “Maud.” I, Skinny Agee, leave my Athletic career to Frank Fuller. I. June Savage, will unto Esabelle Eboral my short dress. I, Herschel Bell, will my good grades to Elmo Tibbetts. To. Leona Frisbie, I, Evangeline Zulawinski, leave my basketball career. To Opal Collins. I. Ruby Russell, leave my record as being the best looking girl of my class. I. Marjorie Weidner, leave Donald Heinz (otherwise Papa) to the Junior girls. I, Johnny Baumgardner, leave unto Eugene Marsh, my car (The Mayflower) . I. Harold Kenzler. leave unto Orvie Nelson, my record as a ‘‘speed shark. To Dubb Kimball. I. Burton Stone, leave my huge Safety Razor. In Witness thereof we set our hands and seal this: Senior Class of ’24. Cfjc Umcolman SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY OLD Saint Peter grasped his Eversharp tighter and rubbed the sweat from his majestic brow. “Good night, look at the mob coming up the stairs! I’ll be busier than old King Tut himself. Louis, open the gates and admit them slowly. “Now ladies and gentlemen, don't push. Your name, occupation and former address please.” Reeve Helm—Owner of Fresh Air Farm for Babies. Residence. Irvine Ridge. McMinnville, Oregon. Elsie Caldwell—Editor of an “Advice to the lovelorn” column in a Portland daily. Marjorie Weidner Heinz—Very efficient house-wife. “I thought perhaps I might find Donald here as he didn't come home last night. Ralph Johnson—Instructor of English at Senior High. McMinnville. John Black—Owner of first class shoe shining parlor at St. Joe. Oregon. Gladyce Petty—Caesar instructor at Linfield College. A petition is now being circulated to grant her a pension. Whit Hall—Agent for Chevrolet airplanes in Whiteson and also taxi driver of an “Exclusive School for Young Ladies. Kenneth Shipley—Cultivator of prize-winning jack-rabbits at Wheat-land. Oregon. Evangeline Zulawinski—Celebrated prima-donna of New York and Venice. Arleta Loop—Joint owner of the “Green” cow and chicken farm. Vera Triplett—Matron at Yamhill County jail. Kie Birchfield—Nominee for speed cop on the platform of “Catch as Catch a can.” Gladys and Lowell Agee—Raisers of famous “Agee Water Lilies. Elizabeth Oliver—Skating instructor at McMinnville City Park. Herschel Bell and Floyd Van Atta—Partners in the famous “Van-Bell beauty clay laboratories. Helen Hembree-—Stenographer for the Shapard Cigar Manufacturing Co. of McMinnville. Ruby Russell—Singer for the “Fog” radio broad-casting station. Johnny Baumgardner—Advance publicity agent for the Macy and Mag-ness Wild Animal Show. Clara Van Fossen—Leading lady in the Follies of 1940. Alice Booth—Wife of the famous ace, John Sherman, Temporary residence—Reno, Nevada. Eddie Terry—Portrait painter of Paris and Yamhill. Carl Stow—Author of latest “best seller” on “How to Make Love Successfully.” Frank McCune—Matinee idol, now appearing at Imperial Theater. Irene Cameron-—Official chaperone and dance censor at O. A. C. Burton Stone—Former banker of Amity, now a member of the state legislature. Marian Weed—Leader of the new movement that the wife should reign supreme at all times. Old Saint Peter again wiped his brow. “Thank Heavens: that's all for one day. Louie, tell the others that they will have to apply again tomorrow or else go to some other place.” E. O. and A. L. ’24. | 2 m 4 I J)®? 33 =) 'Cfjr Uincolmaii SENIOR KID DAY ON Jan. 23 the stately Seniors and their devoted adviser. Miss Haussler, adorned themselves in their childish garbs and appeared at school, to the astonishment of the Sophomores and the horror of the Juniors and Faculty. The boys, for the first time for many years, decked themselves out in their knee britches, half socks, and beautiful big bright ties. The girls found themselves once more in their short dresses and ribbons. Even Ralph Macy and Vera Dannals could undoubtedly have been able to pass unnoticed as pupils of the Cook school. Vera Triplett and Florence Leever could hardly refrain from gathering their long forgotten dolls and mud pies, and again take up their play-house problems. The whole school derived quite a sensation from this affair while the Seniors are sorry that kid day does not come more often. FAVORITE SONGS OF SOME OF OUR SENIORS Kat Milton..............................“There’s Music in the Air” Mousie Helm ...............“Absence Makes the Heart Grow Fonder” Vera Dannals . . . ....................“I’m Lonesoipe That’s All Harold Kenzler ...............................................“Smiles” Eddie Terry- .................................“Love's First Whisper” Alice Booth............................................ “Oh! Johnny”. Johnny Johnson...................“Every day is Lady's day with me” Bernice Converse.................“Dreaming of the Sweet Tomorrow” Ed Murphy..................................“Gee! I wish I had a Girl” Douglas Boone..............................................“Daddy Long Legs” Gladys Petty.........................“A Good Man is Hard to Find” Kie Birchfield............................... “Heart of My Opal” Skete Beacom “Home Town Blues” (Whiteson) Audrey Fraser..............................................“I Love Me” Dick Shapard “M. T. Pocket Blues” Johnny Black “Red Headed Gal” Howard Magness “Asleep in the Deep” Floyd Van Atta Somewhere a Voice is Calling” Marjorie Weidner.............. “You Got to See Mamma Every Night” •a? James Economy “Papa,” asked James, “wouldn't you be glad if I saved a dollar for you?” “Certainly my son,” said Papa, so delighted at this evidence of budding business ability that he handed the youth a dime. “Well, I saved it all right,” said James, disappearing, “You said if I brought a good report from my teacher you would give me a dollar, but I didn’t.” 34 -£©(, a 9 ---- ) Utncolman 4sc- r !)2? Cfjc Htncolnian % ... ■ --- Dielschneider Duerst Vernon Heinz Class Officers William Dielschneider . . President Margurete Duerst.........................Vice-President Nedra Vernon............................. . . Secretary Donald Heinz ................................ Treasurer Edward Spiller ....................... Sergeant-at-Arms Veral Wright and Donald Heinz .........................Student Council Members Miss Jones and Mr. Salstrom Junior Class Advisers The Junior Class THE class of 25, about ninety members in number, successfully helped carry out the activities of Mac High during the year 1 923-24. At the beginning of the year a strong band of Junior boys went out to help win honors for the school on the football field. Later, during basketball season, the Juniors again played an important part. Several boys of ’25 won block '‘M’s’’ during the two seasons. The annual class party was held at the Junior High November 9. The rooms were cleverly decorated in red, white, and blue in honor of Armistice Day. The large number who turned out for their annual good time, were entertained by a program and afterward played games before refreshments were served. A Junior Hi Jinx was presented by the class April 4 at the high school. ' That’s the best Hi Jinx I ever attended,” remarked a number of people that night. The Hi Jinx was not only a big social success but over eighty dollars were cleared for the class treasury. The final social event of the year was the Junior-Senior • reception, which was held at the armory, May 26. Members of the Junior class have held offices in the student body departments such as the McMinnvillan, the Annual, Dramatics and others. They have participated in the high school plays and the orchestra. They have been a part of the student body and for the student body, and are planning to make next year another successful year for McMinnville High school. :)3f Cf)e Hmcolnian «s£fr Barrett Penhollow Powell Jones Dow Finley Heinz Wright Cone Oleson Hulac Miller Duerst Fuller Bradley Trawin Ruffner Smith Smith Dielschneider Potter Ladd | 2 m 4 t 4 $ V 2 4 i Bishop Odell Hillier Stow Hall Vernon Mills Gains Kliks T rent Havnaer Wheeler Magee Eigner Smith Hollister Finley Simonson White Hanna Christensen Odell Wilkins Doud ■US? ?8 Tibbetts Leever Simonson Withycombe Gowen Wisecarver Johnson Spiller Eborall Holmes Christensen Eckman Magness Dalbey Cruickshank Daniels Trawin Marsh Wakeman Kneale Green Shirley J 39 i =a Clit Ttintolmnn js� - i JUNIOR VOTING CONTEST Prettiest Girl—Marguerite Duerst Best Looking Boy—Ed Spiller Most Popular Girl—Marguerite Duerst Most Popular Boy—Bob Green Best Girl Athlete—Muriel Bradley Best Boy Athlete—Warren Miller Biggest Tease (girl)—Linnie Shirley Biggest Tease (boy)—Eugene Marsh Most Studious Girl—Nedra Vernon Most Studious Boy—Earl Olson Most Talkative Girl—Linnie Shirley Most Talkative Boy—Budgy Wright Worst Vamp (girl)—Thelma Findley Worst Vamp (boy)—Elmo Tibbets Teacher's Pet (girl)—Helen Hulac Teacher's Pet (boy)—Ralph Wisecarver First Pair to Get Married—-James Eckman. Ruby Smith Worst Flirt (girl)—Thelma Findley Worst Flirt (boy)— Orvie Nelson Biggest Joke (girl)—Helen Johnson Biggest Joke (boy)—Edgar Wakeman Class Comedian—Alan Mills Toughest Guy—Elmo Tibbets Noisiest Girl—Honor Cone Fashion Plate (girl)—Gladys Christenson Fashion Plate (boy)—Elmo Tibbets JUNIOR PARTY ON Nov. 9. 1 923. the Junior Class held their annual party at the Junior High school. The rooms were cleverly decorated in red. white, and blue, carrying out the idea of Armistice. The evening passed very quickly as the program was given by the M and M ( Marsh and Mills) comedians, a piano solo by Miss Jones, the class adviser, some magic work by Budgy and a pianologue duet by Thelma Findley and Edith Gowen. After this, games were played until time for refreshments, which consisted of ice cream, punch, and wafers. As it was growing late, everyone left for home declaring that a very enjoyable evening had been spent. ■)3t� Cfje Utncolnian izi- TC on Ally H-A S W r x H9 -KXfi Is Louie QiLLy Uoy Aj1- 3 TfurL rs OH OPAL I? Gov js THBk'E'o A C ?OWD j M'tO'7i £y)t f'tAAWi tlns'S T'O A A o 21 JLD-fl.'-U TJ U|J ft J)3!' 41 4£(1- Loop Casey Donnelly Warren Class Officers President .........................................Glen Loop Vice-President.............................. Rex Casey Secretary and Treasurer.................Mary Donnelly Sergeant-at-Arms ........................ Paul Warren Class Advisers. Misses Genevieve Haven. Blanche Lucas The Sophomore Class IN the fall of '23 the class of '26 came over to the Senior High very ambitious and anxious to make a name for themselves. On the first Thursday of school the girls of the class were presented with a very forbidding looking document. This document forbade the Sophomore girls to use paints, powder, rouge, lipstick, eyebrow pencil, etc. Much to the chagrin of the exalted’’ seniors, the Sophs obeyed orders strictly and moreover added on their own accord short dresses and curls! This of course did not give the Senior girls the opportunity they were wishing for—to put into practice some of the threats of scrubbing brushes and Fels Naptha soap. After this trying ordeal the Sophomores started to work in earnest. The first noticeable accomplishment of the Sophomores was the presentation of twenty-five dollars to the Athletic Department. Following this they supplied a most delicious feed,’’ consisting of buns, hot dogs, and coffee, for all those who participated in the Newberg rally which preceded the game played on Thanksgiving Day. During the game they sold peanuts. In order to raise money for carrying on the work of the class, various candy, pie and food sales were held. The biggest success of these ventures was a cooked food sale held at Hollingsworth and Dow's, in which almost enough money to cover the expenses of the rally was cleared. At the beginning of the second semester the class was increased by twenty-four new arrivals from the Junior High, making a total of approximately eighty-five students. With the same spirit in which the class has heretofore labored to reach their goal, may they continue on through Lincoln High. is? Cf)t Hincolnian « f -)3| Cfje Hmcolntan The Freshman Class THE first action of the Freshmen Class of ’24 was the election of the following officers: President, Irwin Wisecarver; Vice-President, Paul Carmichael: Secretary, Viola Zulawinski; Treasurer. John Stallings; Sar-geant-at-Arms, Lee Trent. Mr. Tate and Mr. Loring were chosen class advisers. On November sixteenth the Freshies gave their first party. Nearly every one came and all had a good time. Another entertainmnt was given on the afternoon before Christmas vacation. This was supervised by Mr. Loring and Miss Davis. The boys of the class took part in the Doughnut League games. We'll be sorry to leave Junior High, but we'll also be happy to join with the Senior High students and show everyone how much pep the Freshies really have. The Junior High Faculty DAVID TITUS—Principal Sadie Bruce........... Alta F. Davis .... Edna M. Fitts Ethel Kieler Lucien Loring Mabel Magnus ......... Audrey Showalter Mrs. Irene Hall Smith Roy M. Tate Arithmetic and English ............................English Penmanship, Spelling, and Literature Seventh Grade Arithmetic and Science ........ English Latin and History History Algebra and Science os!- Cfje Umcolnian s� = II_LMM K L-t rz • - rr' - A - •ni -- 4)S ’B?‘d)r Hincolnian 4£X- 1 i 46 m 'is? Cfjc Utncolnian ORGANIZATIONS 45? 47 30- djc Uincolnian §si- Birchfield Van Fossen Booth Standifer THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY THE A. S. B. officers elected for the year 1923-24 were: President, Kie Birchfield; Vice-President, Clara Van Fossen: Secretary, Alice Booth: Treasurer. Leonard Standifer: Sergeant-at-Arms. John Odell. The A. S. B. has passed a very successful year accomplishing many difficult problems. The first regular meeting of the A. S. B. was called to order by the President on Oct. 2. 1923. Veral Wright was elected Yell Leader, Gladys Derby, Song Leader, and Whitford Hall from the Student Body at large as a member of the Student Council. A special meeting was called on Oct. 3, and the price of A. S. B. tickets were raised from SI.50 to S2.00. A regular meeting was held Dec. 21. and John Black was elected Editor of the McMinnvillan. Football letters were awarded. The Constitution was amended for Law VI, Sec. III. A regular meeting was held Jan. 15. and reports were given by the delegates that attended the Conference at Eugene. A regular meeting was called on Feb. 15. Forensics was made one of the departments in the High School. It was also decided that a reception be given for the new Sophomores. At a regular meeting held on Feb. 29. Donald Heinz was elected Dramatic Manager and Arleta Loop Forensic Manager. At a special meeting held on April 8, Forensic and Basketball letters were awarded. We have enjoyed our Student Body meetings and the interest taken by the students. This year's officers wish equal success to the next years' Student Body. STUDENT COUNCIL Birchfield, Chairman: Triplet, Secretary; Terry, A. Loop: E. Zula-winski: Hall: Kimball: Wright; Heinz, Black: Skinner: Macy; F. A. Bauman. •m 48 Sls Terry Loop Salstrom Russell Birchfield FORENSICS FORENSICS has been unknown in this school for a number of years. As a result much preliminary work has had to be done. We feel however that raising it to a regular department of activities—a place which it justly deserves—has placed it on such a substantial basis that much may be expected | 2 .11) 4 in the future. The debate with the Linfield “Preps-' on January twenty-second was the foundation of the department. The Public Speaking class served as a preliminary training for the debaters. A group of eight students composed of Elsie Caldwell. Margaret Harte. Ruby Russell. Arleta Loop. Kie Birchfield. John Baumgardner. Eddie Terry, and Veral Wright were chosen from the class to try out. Four of the group were eliminated and Ruby Russell. Arleta Loop. Kie Birchfield and Eddie Terry, represented McMinnville High School. The two negative members. Ruby Russell and Arleta Loop, debated the Prep affirmative team in the college chapel. The decision of the judges was 3-0 for McMinnville High School. Kie Birchfield and Eddie Terry debated the negative team of Linfield and the judges decision was 3-0 for Mac High. The students feel that this is something to be very proud of. and much credit is given the coach Mr. Salstrom. Debating is not the only function of the department. It was decided that we should enter the oratorical contest conducted throughout the United States and sponsored in Oregon by the Portland Telegram. Every student in the High School and Junior High were invited to try out. Class champion and alternates were chosen. Eddie Terry and James Havnaer represented the Senior class. Mildred Wilkens and Elsie Odell the Junior class, and Helen Evans the Junior High. In the final contest Eddie Terry was chosen school champion. James Havnaer and Mildred Wilkens sec-one and third respectively. On account of the age limit Eddie Terry was eliminated. James Havnaer then represented this school in the County try out. April 8. winning first place and—prize of twenty-five dollars. This victory permitted James Havnaer to represent Yamhill County in the Zone tryout at Oregon City. Invitations were sent out to a new neighboring High Schools for another debate before the close of the school year, but all declined. We feel nevertheless, very proud of the success of this department and we wish it all kinds of success for the coming year. A. L. '24. 49 £((■ THIS organized group of amateur musicians was very ably led by Miss Mary Ballard who is a local teacher of the violin. The manager was Leonard Standifer. and reporter Jessie May Irvine. This orchestra has created, among many students, the desire for good music. It provided a source of pleasant and educational entertainment, not only for school functions, but also for community functions. The High School Orchestra provided music for the McMinnville Com munity Christmas Tree exercises held in the Armory—contributed numbers during Music Week, at the College—played for the A. S. B.—played at the Imperial Theater—played for the Senior play at the Lark Theater—and furnished music for the Commencement Exercises. The orchestra gave a splendid concert before the Senior and Junior High schools Friday, March 21. which was first to be given in six years. The work in orchestra not only helps the students in many ways, such as those mentioned, but also helps for graduation credit, which is so necessary especially to the Senior when he counts up his credits at the end of the year. We hope this orchestra will be continued next year, and that its efforts will always be marked with success. The Orchestration is as follows:—First violins—Kathleen Milton ’24. Jessie May Irvine '26, Leonard Standifer ’24, Mildred Wilkens '25, and Eugenia Hoffman ’25; Secont violins—Allegra Daniels ’26, Helen Brixey ’25, and Mable Sawtelle '27; Cornet—Lynn Triplett: Saxophones—Vernal Forest ’25 and Rex Casey ’26; Piano—Helen Hulac ’25; Tuba—Ralph Macy '24; Drums—Elmo Tibbetts ’25: Clarinets—Eddie Terry '24, and Donald Heinz '25. ■)S?'Cf)c Uincolntan GLEE CLUB THE Girls' Glee Club of 1923-24. under the direction of Miss Jones, has been a marked success this year. The club has an enrollment of thirty-two members. They are as follows: Bergitta Baumgardner. Ruth Coulter. Rheaumy Doud. Mary Don- nelly. Gladys Derby. Audrey Fraser. Leona Frisbie, Thelma Findley. Edith Stone, Jessie May Irvine.Grace Johnson, Willetta Leever. Verna Odell, Anita Odell. Elsie Odell. Dorothy Potter. I.ois Powell. Delpha Powell. Ruby Russell. Edith Gowen. Alma Sandwick. Alta Sawtelle. Francis Simkins. Evelyn Smith. Grace Trawin. Bonnibel White. Ruth Wortman. Maxine Cameron. Aleen Jacobs. Helen Havnaer, Clara Van Fossen. The girls meet twice a week. Tuesdays and Thursdays, for an hour of practice. While attendance is compulsory for credit, the girls have shown excellent spirit, and are ever ready to follow the instructions of their director. On Christmas eve they made their first appearance in public when they helped furnish the program at the Christmas Community Sing, with a Cantata. Bethlehem.'' by Paul Bliss, and two solos, soprano. Gladys Derby, alto. Clara Van Fossen. The girls were effectively dressed in black, wearing large poinsettas. They sang before the assembly and also the 'Teachers Association. Christmas. Several other greatly appreciated numbers have been given. Two selections were rendered at the St. Patrick's Day program, before the assembly, and before the McMinnville Teachers' Association. for the Oratorical Contest. and their last appearance this year will be at the Commencement exercises. I THE AOKIYA CAMP FIRE THE Aokiya Camp Fire Group was organized in April, 1922, under the leader-ship 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. Last year the girls progressed under the leadership of Miss Benedict. This year we are prospering greatly under the guidance of Mrs. Seg-gel. We have conducted several drives for the benefit of Children’s Homes. The group has adopted the “School Beautiful” plan, and conducted several drives in order to raise money to beautify the grounds so that the future generations might look back upon the group of 1924 as the beauty sponsors” of Lincoln High. During the course of the year Mr. Seggel was duly elected as mascot. Our officers for the year were: President, Vera Triplett: Vice President, Florence Leever; Secretary, Margaret Harte; Treasurer, Gladys Petty; Song Leader, Alice Booth. B. Y. O. P. THIS dub is composed of a select group of boys of the High school, organized for the purpose of acting as a vigilance committee, upholding certain traditions of the school such as the occupation of the cloak rooms by the proper classmen and seeing that Sophomores performed their duty. They also rendered important service at athletic contests, keeping students in the grandstand, selling tickets and policing grounds. The officers were: President, Skinny Agee; Vice-President, Reeve Helm, and Buyer of (wet-dry?) goods, Kenneth Shipley. D. O. D. D. (Dashing Order of Dainty Damsels.) THESE fair damsels came to earth to lighten the burden of all the poor critters whose tasks were too heavy for them to bear alone. The fairest of all damsels (Gladys Derby) was chosen president. Gladys Petty, the most sturdy damsel was made the honorable vice president. The blue-eyed damsel (Florence Leever) was made secretary and last of all. but not least, Dumpling (Vera Triplett) was chosen treasurer. The D. O. D. D.'s gave the football boys a rook party where the boys even learned to eat noodles. After one of the exciting basketball games the team was served a delicious lunch by the charming damsels. The D. O. D. D.’s had a cafeteria for a week which served a worthy purpose. The names of the dainty damsels are: Gladys Derby—Demanding Damsel Bergitta Baumgardner—Dora Damsel Alma Bantsari—Daisy Damsel Golda Breeden—Dismal Damsel Elsie Caldwell—Delicious Damsel Bernice Converse—Dilly Damsel Ruth Coulter—Damaged Damsel Vera Dannels—Dangling Damsel Audrey Frasier—Dally Damsel Margaret Harte—Demostrative Damsel Helen Hembree Dangerous Damsel Grace Johnson—Desirable Damsel Blanche Magee—Dainty Damsel Anna Lenz—Determinable Damsel ;X Cfjr Hmrolnian 4si- | 2 .ID 4 f Alice Booth—Dumb Damsel Arleta Loop—Ditty Damsel Ruby Russell—Dotty Damsel Rita Murry—Diffident Damsel Grace Whitaker—Dem Damsel Gladys Petty—Darring Damsel Alma Sandwick—Dutiful Damsel Marion Weed—Dauntless Damsel Marjorie Weidner—Dandy Damsel Kathleen Milton—Dapper Damsel Clara Van Fossen—Dazzling Damsel Blanche Stallings—Dimpled Damsel Edith Stone—Dumpy Damsel Katherine Morrison—Desolate Damsel Hazel Smith—Daisy Damsel Beulah Martin—Delightful Damsel Florence Leever—Darling Damsel June Savage—Dashing Damsel Helen Wirth—Dutchey Damsel Irene Cameron—Diddy Damsel Mac Shepard—Delicate Damsel Mettie Williams—Daffy Damsel Phyllis Wilkens—Deacon Damsel Vera Triplett—’Dustrious Damsel Elizabeth Oliver—Daily Damsel Melba Kirts—Devoted Damsel Alice Vandervort—Dignified Damsel Evangeline Zulawinsky—Drecepit Damsel the McMinnville camera club THIS peppy organization was originated in the latter part of March by students interested in the work of the camera. This club had both a social and educational purpose. Members were taught not only how, when and where to take pictures, but also how to print them. Immediately after its organization a contest was staged between the boys and girls for getting members. So successful was it that this organization soon became the largest club in school. The boys side, as loosers of the contest, furnished refreshments for a picnic at Baker Creek Falls April 21. The officers are: President, Eddie Terry: Vice-President. Burton Stone: Secretary and Treasurer. Vera Triplett, and Reporter, Jssie May Irvine. 54 4S(s ■is? dje Hmcolnian i£ir GIRL RESERVES ITH Mrs. Gildea to guide them the Girl Reserves had a very successful At the beginning of the year the girls changed from the Y. W. C. A. to the Girl Reserves, as the Y. W. C. A. is a college organization. The girls started the year by giving the Business men a banquet. Following this they started the rest room and helped make it the success it is. They also served at the Firemen s banquet and gave the Y. W. C. A. Alumni a banquet. Among the different activities to earn money, the girls ran the cafeteria for a week and made and sold ticklers at the Newberg football game. They also had a pie sale. The girls were represented at the conferences held at Eugene. Salem, and Corvallis. The officers for this year were: Beulah Martin President Marguerite Duerst Vice-President Anita Odell Secretary Mariorie Weidner Treasurer Mrs'. Gildea Faculty Adviser E. O. B. THE Senior boys organized at the first of the school year, but were not very active until the second semester. Among other things the Exalted Order of Bazooks brought about the adoption of white trousers for graduation. The officers were: President Skinny” Agee, and Secretary and Treas- urer. Carl Stow. Redecopp Johnson Peterson Casey Hall. Odell Green Trawin Stow . Maloney Agee, Wright Withycombe, Miller Warren Helm Beacom Eckman Trent Havnaer Lambert 4s )3| Cfjr Uincolninn —a THE “M” CLUB Officers Reeve Helm Lowell Agee .......-=....... Ralph Johnson Louis W. Seggel President . . . Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Faculty Adviser THE “M” Club is an organization which has not been very active here-to-fore. However, the letter men of the schools have taken a new start and banded themselves together in what has been this year, and is to be in years to come, one of the most influential clubs of the school. They have all done very creditable work towards the furthering and the improving of this club. Just a word as to the purpose of the club—The members all have great faith in their school. They want to see it exalted above other schools in all things. But particularly as athletes do they want to see it exalted in all athletic contests. They realize, however, that this end can never be attained unless men are developed through years of practice, to represent the school in these inter scholastic meets. They believe in encouraging, in every way possible, new men to turn out for athletics. A great coach once said that a large per cent of the athletic material was undeveloped, simply because the men were indifferent in turning out. It is this indifference that the members wish to do away with. They have tried to make their club as attractive as possible. so that membership in it will be an enviable thing. In this way and in others they hope to encourage men to turn out and by so doing, to develop more and better material for our athletic teams which in turn will enable old Mac Hi to go over the top in her athletic meets with other schools. The writer of this article says. “I would not take a whole lot for my membership in the “M” Club, and next if men want to do something worth while for their school, they should put themselves in line for membership. MR. OLESON, Janitor One of the most respected persons connected with our school is our janitor. Mr. Oleson. (i- 13? 57 «►£ ■ .0 Black, Editor Ellis, Dow, Skinner, Manager Fisher, Baumgardner, Martin, Oliver, Weed Hembree, Vernon, Shirley, Hall is? Cfjc Utncolntnn THE McMINNVILLAN Past History VOLUME one was started December. 1921. with Alice Cameron as Editor, Verl Miller as Manager, and R. D. Fisher as Adviser. The paper proved very successful, and in the fall of 1921 the second volume was started. Finis Fitzmaurice was elected as Editor with Joy Laughlin his Manager. Mr. Fisher acted as Adviser and volume two went on record as the greatest ever. The paper up to this time had been of four columns only. Then followed volume three. Present History The McMinnvillan ‘‘took off” for volume three with the beginning of school. Marian Weed edited the first three issues, whereupon John Black took the paper over and issued the remaining issues. From the start, the year has been a big success financially and otherwise. Besides several issues of the ‘‘Newberg Walloper.” the staff put out over sixteen regular editions. The Editor was honored by election at the State Press Conference as Vice-President. and the paper received three honorable mentions. One of these was for makeup in which the “Tech Pep” of the Benson Polytechnic school of Portland won by a 2-1 decision for the states best. The paper during volume three had been of five columns due to the splendid work of the manager. Clifford Skinner, and cooperation of the McMinnville business men. Besides the enlarging of the paper, the neat sum of $200 was cleared during the yaer. Future History “As in the past, so may it always be.” With a live student body and the right cooperation, the McMinnvillan should grow. And as it is now. it should remain—The best high school paper in Oregon. McMinnvillan Staff John Black Editor James K. Eckman Ass t. Editor Nedra Vernon Special Reporter Clifford Skinner Business Manager Robert Dow Ass’t. Bus. Manager John Baumgardner Sports Editor Elizabeth Oliver Marian Weed James Ellis Opal Helm Helen Hembree R. D. Fisher Exchange Editor Feature Editor Humor Frosh Reporter Senior Reporter Faculty Adviser “LINCOLNIAN” STAFF Macy Bauman Wright Heinz Branson Havnaer Vernon Terry Van Fossen Derby Bell Donnelly Marsh Booth ;1S? 60 Cfje Uincolnian ivf Cfir Hinrolmau ATHLETIC SUMMARY | 2 m 4 i ONE of the most successful years in athletics during Mac's history was the result of the work of our athletic squads with the help of Coach Seggel. Every squad was a credit to Mac High. A light but snappy football eleven always hit the line hard. Although only three games were won out of six played, the team won the all-important game with Newberg. Being slightly handicapped by new material, and an average weight of only 144 pounds for each man on the sqoad. a hard fighting team was developed. A team that had the honor of going to the State Basketball Tournament was the privilege of Mac's quintet. Although some games were not won, all men on the squad fought hard to bring the basketball season to a victorious end. At the State Tournament, the team showed up splendidly against the best teams in the state. Agee was chosen as Oregon's all state forward and Maloney as Oregon's second team guard. Miller showed up fine in all games of the season and has another year. Dick Withycombe made a fine center and he expects to go hard next year. Green was a fast forward. He has another year in Mac High. Dale Martin was a snappy guard and has another year. Reeve Helm was another hard fighting guard. Jimmy Eck-man made a peppy forward and will be back fighting again next year. A big baseball season is expected this year. Most of last year's letter men are back again. Coach Seggel has had much experience in baseball and will develop a great team. The following letter men are back this year: Agee, Maloney, Lambert. Laoghlin, Johnson, Havnaer, Beacom. With Petersen and Larsen on the mound and Withycombe, Bride. Green. Wakeman and Stow as fast ball players, a fast team will certainly be the result. Yell and Song Leaders SUMMARY OF GIRLS BASKETBALL COACH Haussler turned out a fighting six in spite of the fact that twice during the season forwards had to be developed from inexperienced material and placed on the team. Had it not been for her efficient coaching the disaster of defeat would probably have taken the place of victory for Mac Hi. Those to receive letters this year are: Alice Booth '24, Julia Barkham '25. Evangeline Zulawinski '24, Gladys Petty ’24, June Savage '24. Clara Van Fossen '24, Leona Frisbie '26, and Viola Zulawinski '27. Second Girls’ Basketball Team This is McMinnville’s first year to produce a Girls’ Second Basketball team. They represented Mac in the County League but they were not fortunate enough to keep the Silver Loving Cup in Mac Hi for another year. However, the girls did exceptionally well considering the fact that most of them were just starting on their basketball career. Ralph Johnson, End. Johnie” could not even be stopped by a brick wall, let alone a few hard football players. He was a very valuable man. especially on the defensive. He will not be back next year. Chester Redekopp. Tackle. When “Chet-’ hurled his weight at his opponents they just naturally disappeared. He fought hard all the time. Chet has two more years in football. Floyd Lambert. Tackle. Flossie” proved to be a good tackle. He hurled his 1 63 pounds of vitality upon his helpless opponents, like a huge sledgehammer. He will continue to do this for two more years. mgdi- ■13? Cfjt Hmcolntan 4sir FOOTBALL TEAM Ralph Trawin. Captain. “Curly. guided his team well and hit his opponents hard. As a tackle he was able to get the ones he went after. Trawin has another year in Mac High. John Odell, Tackle. Johnie. although inexperienced, fought hard all the time. He will hit the line hard again next year. Carl Stow. Guard. Dearest” knew how to hold the line. He proved to be a great fighter, making it hot for his heaviest opponents. This is his last year. 3 63 4SI' s)@f� 'Cijc Umcolnian 4si= Stanford Laughlin, Center. ‘‘Stan was a fine center and always guarded the pigskin. He always went hard and was one of the strongest men on the team. Stan” expects to go fast in his next two years at Mac High. L. W. SEGGEL. Coach. Louie was the best coach that Mac High has seen for years. Although this was his first year in coaching football, his work was entirely successful for he worked hard to develop such a fighting football team. Coach Seggel will coach again next year, and he expects to develop even a stronger team. Richard Shappard. End. Dick was a fast man who usually fooled his opponents by his quick movements and speed. This is Dick's last year. Reeve Helm. Fullback. ‘Mousie had lots of fight. He knew how to roll his enemies in the dust. Mousie also leaves Mac High. Kenneth Hewitt. Sub. Kenny was unable to make his letter but he has two more years to go. Lowell Agee. Halfback. Skinny” was the fastest man on the squad. He always went fast and was a very hard man to tackle. The team will miss Skinny next year as he was a very valuable man. Paul Warren, Fullback. Pill” was also a very fast player. He surprised his opponents by his fast runs and quick action. He expects to be back next year fighting harder than ever. -m 64 ■is? 'Cfjc Hincolnian 4£(r Lee Maloney. Quartet back. “Cap proved that he could direct the team with exact and quick judgment. He was a fast man. and was very good as a quarterback. This is “Cap's” last year. Rex Casey. End. “Chalky” was a man who fought all the time. He broke up many end runs. Chalky has two more years in Mac High. Melvin Petersen, Guard. “Pete made his opponent look flat when he threw his 210 pounds of steel upon him. Although inexperienced “Pete’ made a good guard. He has two more years in football. WHITFORD Hall, Tackle. “Whit” knew how to smear his enemy’s face in the dust. He was a very good tackle as he successfully used weight and pep to tackle and to hold the line. This is Whit s last year at Mac High. James Eckman, End. “Jimmy” was a very good man on the defensive as well as the offensive. He has plenty of fight and pep every second of the game. “Jimmy will go hard again next year. Warren Miller. Halfback. “Kotchie” was a valuable man for he had plenty of speed and ability. He was usually good for a gain in much yardage. He will be back next year, fighting harder than ever. '«■ -')£• d)t Utncolntan « (p FOOTBALL REVIEW M. H. S. vs. Alumni ALIGHT team was rapidly trained to meet the Alumni eleven. All men on the squad showed their fight by holding their heavy opponents down to the score of 14-0. M. H. S. vs. Woodburn Unable to block the onrush of Woodburns line Mac High lost by the count of 15-0. Although the score was a little one sided, the team did not lose their accustomed Mac High pep. M. H. S. vs. H. M. A. In this game the local squad gave a real demonstration of pep. Every man hit the line hard. The use of clever head work mixed with fast runs, won the game for Mac against Hill Military Academy's team by the tune of 18-0. M. H. S. os. West Linn This was the fastest game seen on the local field for many years according to the opinion of many football fans. West Linn won from Mac High by the score of 13-12. Although West Linn won the game, our local eleven outclassed their opponents in most parts of the game. M. H. S. vs. Hillsboro Mac’s eleven was unable to check the fast Hillsboro team from winning a 19-0 victory. Although defeated, the team showed plenty of pep throughout the entire game and did well against a team that had not been defeated during the entire season. M. H. S. vs. Forest Grove Facing a very heavy team, Mac High was defeated by Forest Grove by the score of 40-0. This game was a victory to Mac for clean sportsmanship, and all Mac High boosters took the defeat like real sports. M. H. S. vs. Newberg The big Thanksgiving game was fought with the old genuine Mac High pep. when Newberg went down to defeat, by the count of 7-0. There were no real stars on Mac's eleven. All men played real football. Although the team lost a few games, they made it up by defeating Newberg. BASKETBALL REVIEW A FAST basketball quintet was rapidly trained by Coach Seggel to clash against West Linn. Vowing to make up for the close defeat with West Linn's football eleven, Mac’s hoopsters gave to West Linn High the overwhelming defeat of 49-14. � Mac at Salem Both Salem games were forfeited as they played a five year letter-man in the two games against us. West Linn at Mac McMinnville High again gave Jackson's men of West Linn the short end of the 24-17 score. The game was very close, both teams fighting hard throughout the entire game. djr Htncolnian 4£ir -DS. Forest Grove at McMinnville Two fast teams clashed when Forest Grove’s quintet met an overwhelming defeat at 26-7 at the hands of Mac’s fighting team. Every man on the squad showed up fine. Mac at Dallas Although fighting hard, Mac High lost to Dallas by the score of 22-19. Both teams showed up fine as fast players and good sports. Mac at Forest Grove Unable to overcome Forest Grove’s lead, Mac lost by the count of 28-15. Every man on the squad had lots of pep and fight. Mac at Medford The big trip to Medford was one of the longest trips that Mac's basketball squads have taken for many years. The first game was won by Medford by the count of 33-14. The boys worked hard and did well against such a fast team. In the second game the team was in better condition and went faster. Medford won to the tune of 3 5-19. Mac at Hillsboro With every man on the squad ready and willing to make up for previous defeats. Mac’s hoopsters trimmed Hillsboro by the score of 28-12. Hillsboro at McMinnville Mac again defeated Hillsboro in a fast fought game by the count of 22-11. McMinnville at Corvallis One of the fastest games of the season was closely won by Corvallis High’s quintet. Both teams fought hard until the whistle blew with the score standing at 18-17. Dallas at McMinnville Another close game was won by Dallas with a score of 22-23. Newberg at McMinnville The last game on our local floor was won by Mac’s quintet by the score of 21-16. Both teams were tied during the first half but due to persistent fight and sure basket shooting, our team made Newberg bow to defeat. McMinnville at Newberg Mac High trimmed Newberg on the latter’s floor to the tune of 26-21. The boys used real team work and outplayed their rivals. When we think that at no other time before this year has Mac walloped Newberg in both football and basketball, it makes all students of Mac High proud of our coach and the teams of this season. Forest Grove vs. Mac High At Salem. Mac’s quintet won the district championship from Forest Grove by the close score of 23-22. The team won because every man fought hard and fast throughout the game. Mac at the State Tournament Mac vs. North Bend With every man on the squad in perfect training. Mac’s hoopsters won from North Bend in a 32-26 victory. Mac vs. Eugene The team made a great showing against Eugene but was defeated by the close score of 18-14. 67 1 2 m 4 t ;)( jc Htncolnian €sti 2 ifetty + $ art hani-forward -forward . v '5 ayAgfe enter J us ter - C® VATVf‘ 3JCft � frithtt S x 4 i teu lUIrtH 5 ula� � inS«i rfljua ■■■HI IB 2 M 4 t a)S 69 !- 5(r ■is? Clic Hut to I it tan |si GIRLS BASKETBALL McMirmville vs. Stayton THE Mac girls won from Stayton very easily by a score of 38-8. Although this was the first game of the season for the Mac girls, they showed superiority in playing during the entire game. McMinnville vs. Stayton At Stayton. McMinnville lost. It was a hard fought game even though Mac lost. The score, as registered, was 11-13. McMinnville us. Forest Grove In a hard fought game at Forest Grove, the Mac girls were the victors. This was one of the fastest and most interesting games played by the girls all season, ending with the final score of 15-10. McMinnville vs. Hillsboro The hard fought game at Hillsboro was won by McMinnville by a score of 1 5-8. The old Mac Hi fight was shown to the end. McMinnville vs. Hillsboro McMinnville was defeated by the visiting team by a score of 6-8. Mac was handicapped by the loss of her star forward, and luck seemed to be against them. McMinnville vs. Forest Grove By good team work and quick playing Mac scored another victory from Forest Grove. The score was 15-32. McMinnville vs. Corvallis At Corvallis, McMinnville forfeited the game while on the floor because of dissatisfactory refereeing. The score was 0-2. McMinnville vs. Silverton McMinnville went down to defeat to Silverton in a game played on the Salem Hi floor. The first half ended in a tied score, but Mac was willing to recognize her superiors when the final score of 11-19 was made. A hard fight was maintained throughout the game. ANNE HAUSSLF.R—Coach HERE'S to our coach! Through her clever work, tact and friendly spirit a team was produced that would do honor to any school. She was faithful in practice, skillful in coaching, and patient with her team. A woman with such a winning personality and great ability cannot soon be forgotten. We are unfortunate in not being able to have Miss Haussler with us next year. ■is? Cfje Uincolntan Dramatics “Penrod’’ FOR the annual student body play, the Dramatic Club selected Booth Tarkington's comedy Penrod, which was presented at the Imperial Theater December 7. The play was a big success from the beginning until the fall of the final curtain and all who saw it went home with a few less lines of worry on their foreheads. The title role, played by “Dub Kimball, was very realistic as it could be nothing else when played by one of his temperament, but equal credit must be given to the entire cast, which is as follows: Tim Kenneth Shipley Della, the Schofield cook Gladys Petty Mary Schofield, Penrod's mother Marjorie Weidner Mr. Jones, Marjorie's father Kie Birchfield Robert Williams Ralph Wisecarver Mrs. Basset Vera Dannals Henry P. Schofield, Penrod's father. Donald Heinz Margaret Schofield, Penrod’s sister Arleta Loop Herbert Hamilton Dade . . . Elmo Tibbetts Penrod Schofield Edward Kimball Sam Williams Burton Stone Marjorie Jones ...................... Willetta Leever Georgie Bassett..... Nedra Vernon Rev. Lester Kinasling John Baumgardner Herman .................. Frederick Hollister Verman Douglas Boone Mr. Coombes, Chief of Police Ralph Macy In order to present this play, a house exterior was necessary. As none was available in town the Manual Training Department of M. H. S. kindly offered its services and worked for many weeks constructing the very suitable one used. The play was coached by Miss Helen Moore. M. F. D. V f ;) Cl)r H in co In tan 4st 2 jm 4 “THE EXCHANGE” THE Exchange. a one-act allegorical type of play was presented by the Dramatic Club at the Junior Hi Jinx on April 4. at the Senior High school. The success of the play was due to the able coaching of Miss Moore and the cast, which is as follows: The Judge Robert Dow Imp Veral Wright A Vain Woman ....... Leona Frisbie A Rich Citizen Frank McCune A Poor Man Paul Light The Judge . . . Robert Dow rj «L “NEVERTHELESS” “Nevertheless.” a one-act play was presented at the Senior High School as a part of the Mother's Day program on May 12. The cast is as follows: A Girl Helen Hulac A Boy Verna Odell A Burglar ...................... Harry Hillier The play was coached by Miss Moore. IS “HIS MAJESTY BUNKER BEAN” THE Senior Class selected as their annual play. “His Majesty Bunker Bean.” a four-act comedy by Lee Wilson Dodd. The play was presented at the Lark theater, May 14. It was a big success and much credit is due Miss Anne Haussler, the coach. The cast is as follows: Bunker Bean—Reeve Helm Pops—John Baumgardner Bulger—Kenneth Shipley Larabee—Leonard Standifer Flapper—Helen Hembree Mason—Herschel Bell Waster—La Verne Beacom Mops—Elsie Caldwell Big Sis—Clara Van Fossen Grandma—Kathleen Milton Countess—Vera Dannals Maid—Gladys Derby Bethalzar—Kie Birchfield Pitcher—John Sherman Janitor—LaVern Beacom Lizzie-Boy—Burton Stone Louis—Lee Maloney Minister—Ralph Macy Substitutions in the Senior Play Cast John Sherman for Whitford Hall. Lowell Agee for LaVern Beacom. LaVern Beacom for Richard Shapard. 72 (■ is? djc Uincolnian |s THE SENIOR PARTY A HARD-TIME Party was held by the Seniors in the basement of the Junior High School. The costumes worn by the Seniors, showed that a formal affair was much out of their line. Some games were played in the basement but later the football field proved more serviceably. A large bon-fire was built, around which three deep. flying dutchman.” and “last couple out” were played. During these games Madame Louise Seggel's false hair, hat, gloves, skirt, served to make wearer fall down frequently. An Indian war dance was staged: also the smoking of the peace pipe, in which many of the honorable members participated. After a feed of hot dogs, buns, and cider, every one returned home feeling that the party was enjoyed by all. HE honorable Senior class met at the Armory at ten o’clock Sept. 25. ready to paint the faithful old grandstand. On account of Johnny Baumgardner's absence (which the Juniors and Sophs may account for) they were delayed slightly. For the first part of the evening they were undisturbed. Soon a few bashful Sophs and inquisitive Juniors appeared on the scene. The punishment they received at first was very light, but as the annoyers increased, the punishment became more severe. The unlucky ones were turned over a bench and a board vigorously used. Then “2M4 was painted on their trousers. Very few resisted because they knew what would be their fate. After the 24 had been painted with much difficulty, the Seniors enjoyed a water-melon feed. The group gradually disappeared during the playing of games until only six remained to guard the work until six the next morning. THE Annual school party was held at the V. W. W. Hall, Saturday evening, October, 1924. New students were pleasantly welcomed, old friends exchanged greetings. while green Sophs bashfully spoke faltering words to their partners as they stumbled along in the Grand March. Programs were distributed to each individual, who immediately set out on a wild goose chase for his various partners for the evening. The program was very enjoyable, perhaps the most interesting parts were the different stunts from the three classes and the faculty. The Juniors showed their cleverness by taking the first prize. Old Henry acted up very badly, sputtering, backfiring, and finally blowing up all together. The Sophomores stunt featured little lost doggies, and the Seniors dragged forth the musty relics of King Tut’s Tomb. Last but not least the faculty stunt, which however did not capture first prize. Speeches were given by Mr. Bauman and Kie Birchfield to welcome the new teachers and Sophomores. The Sophomore president was so greatly affected that he was unable to speak above a whisper. Dainty refreshments brought the party to a successful close. SENIORS PAINT GRANDSTAND ANNUAL MIXER 30- Cfjc.Uincolninn i£ir D. O. D. D. CLUB ENTERTAINS t 2 .JT5 4 t THE men of the football team were entertained by the D. O. D. D. club at a party Saturday night, November 24. The party, held in the Commercial Club rooms, was in the form of a Japanese cabaret. The rooms were decorated in vari-colored confetti, Japanese lanterns, and parasols. Upon entering, each couple was given a program. Some of our football men, all of whom are supposed to be good students, seemed to have some difficulty in reading them. They will be pardoned for this, however, as Japanese is not taught in Mac High. Rook proved to be the main attraction of the evening. A splendid program was given, consisting of dances and songs, by shy little Japanese maidens, also several other musical numbers and readings. ‘ Madam Butterfly was given by Sumie Yomomata of Linfield College, which was thoroughly enjoyed by every one. Later in the evening refreshments, in the form of noodles, salad, and pie a la mode, were served by little Japanese girls. Everyone went home, still under the influence of incense and music. A. S. B. SOCIAL THE twenty-four new Sophomores were the ugests of honor at an informal Valentine party given by the Associated Student Body, at the Armory on Saturday. February 9, for the purpose of welcoming them to the Senior High. The main room of the Armory was transformed by the decorations, which were in the form of red hearts and crepe paper streamers. Small fir trees placed about the room also helped in the transformation. A program headed by the grand march furnished the amusement, for the first part of the evening. After which was given several musical numbers including a piano solo by Miss Jones, selections by the High school orchestra and a violin trio by the Misses Mary and Myrtle Ballard and Miss Swift. If anyone had visited the Armory that evening, they would hardly have recognized some of our dignified seniors, and of course the more or less sedate juniors and sophs playing Leap Frog,” London Bridge,” and Ring around the Rosie.” The main feature of the evening was a movie, featuring Mr. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven in “Rice and Old Shoes.” As this was a Leap Year party the girls escorted their masculine partners to the basement where refreshments were served. THE SOPHOMORE PARTY THE Sophomore Party was held at the Senior High school Friday, Nov. 9. 1923. As it was a masquerade, many unique costumes were seen. Danny Feely’s was exceptionally good. During the first part of the evening a program was given in which exceptional talent was shown. Later, games were played in Mrs. Gildea’s room. About 10:30 hot dog sandwiches and chocolate were served, after which the party adjourned. £(3 c)0- m 74 )3f� dje Unuolnian isc D School Calendar n Sept. 24—School again. Aw rats! A lot of Sophs lost in halls. Sept. 25—Senior class meeting and they paint grandstand. Some more good pants gone wrong. Sept. 26—Anti-paint and powder day. The Sophs all obey and there are a lot of new old maids. Oct. 2—Bees' Sneeze Literary Club organized. Oct. 8—First issue of “McMinnvillan. Oct. 12—Annual Mixer. We got a good definition of P E P and say “Buddy” is a fine nut. Oct. 13—Alumni football game. The team lost 19-0, but went down fighting. Oct. 19—Loss of the most of school. Cause: The boys play Wood-burn. but lose 14-0. They are improving with age. Oct. 23—Inter-class competition starts. Juniors play Junior High. Juniors win 2-0. Oct. 25—Another soccer game. Who says the Seniors can’t win? They do. 3-0. The Sophs are the victims. Oct. 27—Mac defeated Hill 1 8-0. Gee. it seems good to be in the win column! Keep it up, gang. Oct. 27—Senior party. We wonder who the new lady is. She s pretty husky, according to some Senior boys. Oct. 30—Press Convention at Gervais. Oct. 31—Hallowe'en. Tuxis party. Ghosts, soap and coolers are in order. Nov. 2—De Molay party. NOV- 7—A great rally before the game. West Linn wins 12-13. The score doesn't tell it all. though. Everyone sighs, oh! for ten seconds! Nov. 9—Junior party. Marsh and Mills Inc., Comedians did their stuff. „ Nov. 11—Hillsboro game. We got the small end of 19-0. Tough luck. gang. Where is my wandering hat to-night? Nov. 1 2—Civics classes go to court. It looks like they are all back. Nov. 14—Seggel’s birthday. ”11-14-23 Hike. Nov. 19—Forest Grove won from us. 40-0. but we have got SOME team for their weight and experience. Nov. 24— D. O. D. D.” entertain football team. Nov. 26—A lot of football advertising windows are up town. Nov. 28—Football rally. The “Newberg Walloper” makes its appearance. Wallop Newberg. A lot of rain and a lot more PEP. Nov. 29—We walloped them 7-0. Everyone yelled until they were dead tired. Dec. 1—Alumni dance. Dec. 4—“M” Club re-organized. Dec 7—The high school play “Penrod” presented. Burton and Dub” were at the height of their glory. Dec. 10—Basketball practice starts. From the turn-out Mac ought to have a world-beater of a team. o 'Cfjc Htncolman Dec. 12—Tuxis initiation. Dec. 13— D. O. D. D.” have lots of help, though “Prof. Goofus” hates to work. Dec. 21—A. S. B. meeting and fine Christmas program! “Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year” and the school year is over. Jan. 2—Back to school again. Jan. 3—There goes a lot of our resolutions. Jan. 4—They are all gone now, and we can dig in like we used to. The basketball squad play West Linn and win 49-14. “Jack hasn't much luck. Doughnut League starts again. Seniors win over Sophs 13-2. Jan. 5—Leap-year dance at Armory. Jan. 8—Juniors win from Frosh. Jan. 9—The team plays Salem and gets the small end of 28-15. Jan. 11—M. H. S. boys second team defeats Sheridan 14-7. Second team girls defeated 18-25. Juniors defeat Sophs in Dougnhut League. Press Conference at Eugene. Eta Beta Pi. Jan. 14—M. H. S. puts the hoodoo on West Linn again, 24-17. Jan. 1 5—Seniors trim the Frosh. Jan. 16—Girls play Stayton and lose 13-11. Jan. 17—Boys’ Second team loses to Amity 17-21. It was a good fast game. Jan. 18—Sophs and Freshies argue cellar championship. Tag Day to beautify school grounds. Jan. 21—We lose to Dallas 19-22. Jan. 22—Seniors and Juniors play. Seniors lose the game 7-11. but win afterwards. Who says Mac isn’t on the map? They won both debates from Linfield Preps. Jan. 23—Senior Kid Day. Bauman says the Seniors look natural. Jan. 24—Team goes to Forest Grove. Forest Grove evens things up by winning 28-15. Jan. 25—Seniors defeat Sophs. Jan. 28—Salem stalls for time and defeats Mac 18-17. Jan. 29—Juniors defeat Frosh. Exams again! Jan. 30—More exams. Death, where is thy sting? Jan. 31—Team leaves for Medford. The end of another term. Feb. 1—Medford wins first game 14-33. Feb. 2—Medford wins again 19-35. Feb. 4—Another grind commences. A lot of new Sophs are lost in the halls. Feb. 5—A. S. B. meeting. Forensics made a department in Mac Hi. Feb. 8—Arbor day. Every club plants a tree and say—the faculty actually wielded shovels and hoes. Buddy included. Boys win from Hillsboro 28-12. Girls win from Hillsboro 15-7. Feb. 9—A. S. B. social. Those movies were great. Feb. 12—Lincoln's birthday. We all have our birthdays that will be celebrated—some day. Feb. 14-—M. H. S. beats Hillsboro 23-1 1. Girls loose 8-6. Feb. 29—Mac plays Dallas in the fastest game yet. Dallas won in the last few seconds when they threw a long side shot. C ■13? 76 ■!3r Cljc Hmcolnian « £ ?- m Mar. 3—Ncwberg Walloper comes out. Big rally up town in evening. Mar. 4—We walloped them 21-6. Mac has SOME TEAM!!! Mar. 7—Newberg has another taste of defeat being humbled 26-22. Mar. 1 1—Hoo Ray. Mac gets district championship by licking Forest Grove at Salem 23-22. Mar. 12—Gee its nice to have history teachers for coaches, no six weeks exam!! Mar. 1 3—State tournament starts. Mar. 14—The team defeats North Bend 32-26. That’s the way to go. gang. Mar. 1 5—Semi Finals. The boys drop a hard fought game to Eugene 18-14. “Skinny” is all state man. Mar. 19—Oratorical try outs for Senior class. Jim and Eddie win. Mar. 18—Camera club organized. They say they will have some good times. Basketball ends for the year. The girls loose to Silverton 19-11. Mar. 20—Junior oratorical try out. Wilkens and Odell win. Mar. 21—Musical program. Mar. 28—A. S. B. meeting, another amendment to consider. Apr. 1—April fool! It wasn’t April fool for the orators. Eddie wins first and Jim second. Apr. 4—Junior Hi Jinks. Everyone had a good time but the janitor, lots of confetti. Apr. 7—Basketball letters awarded. Apr. 8—County oratorical contest. Mac takes another step towards a state champion. Jim come out on top. Apr. 14—Baseball. Mac trims Amity 10-1. Apr. 18—Fashion show. Jim goes to Oregon City. He won but after much argument it is decided to be done over at Salem. The team wins from Dallas 14-8. Apr. 1 7—Doughnut League starts. Seniors play Sophs. Apr. 21—No school today. Camera club goes to Baker Creek. Everyone has a good time. ( Herschel steps out. Hee Haw!—Editor. ) April 23—The amendment passed but Johnnie voted too many times. He is indicted by student council. Trial later. Apr. 24—Baseball. The faculty plays the Juniors. Apr. 29—Juniors vs. Junior Hi. Apr. 30—Play Hillsboro again. May 1—Faculty plays Sophs. May 3—Salem Game. May 6—Seniors vs. Junior Hi. May 9—West Linn game. May 13—Faculty vs. Junior Hi. May 14—Salem game. “His Majesty Bunker Bean’’ makes his appearance. May 15—Juniors vs. Sophs. May 16—Dallas game. May 20—Sophs vs. Junior Hi. May 22—Faculty plays the Seniors. May 26—Junior Senior reception. May 27—Seniors vs. Juniors. May 29—We play Newberg again. junc 6—The end of school. Goodbye M. H. S. a)S?77 (- 8 $ 2 m 4 5 !) fjr Uincolnian ■!£[■ Alumni of ’23 Lawrence Osterman—Attending U. of O. Ethel Hepner—Monmouth Normal. Gertrude Hardy—Working in the telephone office. Clair Feely—Attending U. of O. Phillip Carmichael—Working in the McMinnville National Bank. Pearl Rainey—Unclassified. Irene McKee—Attending Behnke Walker. Lamont Stone—U. of O. Wesley Asbury—Attending O. A. C. Georgia Finley—Visiting in Oakland. Calif. Floy Graves—In McMinnville. Mathias Van Lanaan—Naval School, San Diego, Calif. Harley Odell—Home on the farm. Ruth Messinger—Monmouth Normal. Helen Gilbert—Post Graduate. Oakland High School, California. Richard Huddle—At home in McMinnville. Wynona Wood—Long Distance Telephone Co. Fred Rothacher—Working in Portland. Anna Trent—Oregon Fire Relief Association. Walter Kreiger—Attending Linfield College. Doris Mardis—Attending O. A. C. Alice Daniel—At home. Carl Stewart—Attending Albany College. Esther Laughlin—Monmouth Normal. Donald Miller—Home in McMinnville. Allen Shirley—On farm near McMinnville. Ida Harris—Unclassified. Violet Voltner—Teaching at Albuquerque, New Mexico. Charles Showalter—At home. Ivan Merchant—O. A. C. Lucille Jones—O. A. C. Eva Finley—Attending Linfield College. Velma Burdon—Working at Neuman’s Paint Shop. Grace Wallace—Linfield College. Alice Schoenthal—Monmouth Normal. Verda Sandstone—Home in Sherwood. Frederick Ketch—At home. Joy Laughlin—Working at Yankton. Oregon. Beulah Martin—Post Graduate. McMinnville Hi. Ramon Graves—Attending O. A. C. ■tl 78 id sis? Cfjr Hmcolnian 4£(i- (9 Herbert Kimball—U. of O. Lambert Miller—Working with the Electric Co. James Frisbie—Home at McMinnville. Louise Wisecarver—Mills College, California. Joseph Eigner—Home on the farm. Harold Lewis—Working in Portland. Almeda Whisnand—Northwestern Business College, Portland. Minnie Manning—Spaulding Logging Co., McMinnville. William Reburn—Linfield College. Horace Smith—Attending Linfield College. Bertha Wakeman—Linfield College. Helen Odell—Now Mrs. Arthur. Oregon City. Howard Morley—Home at Yamhill. Hubert Agee—U. of O. Louise Marsh—Attending Monmouth Normal. Glen Konzelman—Linfield College. Ruth Miller—Monmouth Normal. Eulalie Phinn—California. Rema Smith—Keeping house for hubby. Frieda Yount—At home. Finis Fitzmaurice—Working at Wheeler, Oregon. Julius Johnson—Home in McMinnville. | 2 m 4 I m 79 t9o- | 2 X® 4 i =:s Umcolntan «§si- 1 C. B. BUCHANAN COMPANY ‘Dealers in Flour, Feed, Hay, Grain, Wool, Mohair Full Line of Poultry Feed in all the Well Known Brands. PHONE WHITE 9 McMinnville, Oregon -43? 80 «►£� - -i£� Cfjc Uincolnian £(?- McMINNVILLE, OREGON Better values the year ’round! €J New styles while they are new! We heartily thank you for your patronage in the past and will appreciate its continuance. Q We sincerely hope you get that vacation. Come gaze upon the little moth Who eats no meat, no rolls, And lives on zero cents a day For all it eats is holes. Alan Mills—She got angry because I stole a kiss. Dub Kimball—I don't see why, you were engaged to her. Alan—I know, but she wasn't the girl I stole the kiss from. On a mule we find two legs behind And two we find before. But we tickle behind, before we find. What the ones behind before. NYAL STORE■ PUROLA Rogers Bros. Pharmacy ESTABLISHED 1883 Prescriptions a Specialty Third Street :: McMINNVILLE EASTMAN FILMS STATIONERY—Eaton, Crane Pike 81 -OSYi! 3)3 Cljc Uincoltuan is 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-Eighth Year the Last Week of September, 1924 The work of the various branches of the University and the professional opportunities available to graduates are described fully in school leaflets and in the catalogue. Write to The Registrar, University of Oregon, Eugene, for these publications Hard to Console Visiting Minister, Ah, my dear unfortunate friend, this world is full of trials Convict. It ain't the trials that worry me; it’s the verdict. The Way Father Tells Them “Mother,” asked the little girl, “is it true that all fairy stories begin with once upon a time?” No, dear, some fairy stories begin, ‘I am going to lodge tonight.’ One way to get on your feet is to sell your motor car. What Will Be Your Profession } The Crescent Lumber Supply Co. Building Afaterial, Mill Worl( and Fuel Phone While 1 0 McMINNVILLE, OREGON m 82 ah = )3? Cf)f Umcolmnn izit me. Ready-to-Wear Knit Wear Hosiery Corsets Notions EVERYTHING TO WEAR Good Goods at moderate prices. This with service, insures you getting the utmost value for every dollar spent with us. There is a satisfaction in buying Dependable Merchandise. Dry Goods Shoes Luggage Men's and Boys' Clothing Well Known Proverbs Two heads are better than one in matching coins. Ask me no questions and I'll use no ponnies. Man proposes, woman imposes. One swallow may bring eternal summer. One good turn often opens a safe. It is not good for a man to be alone but cheaper. A rolling stone is well avoided. Never strike a man while he is down: he may get up and knock the very dickens out of you. Laugh and the class laughs with you. but you take extra sessions alone. Graduation Gifts WATCHES, DIAMONDS Any Present Wanted See GRAVES, cUhe Jeweler I i)3f 83 :)3 Clje Umcolman i ( Ten Schools Sixty Departments O. A. C. The Oregon Agricultural College A distinguished institution offering a“liberaland practical educa-cation Recognized as fulfilling each requirement of a standard college. —Dr. George F. Zook. Specialist in Higher Education, United States Bureau of Education. Offers training and collegiate degrees “in the several pursuits and professions in life as follows: Agriculture, Commerce, Engineering, Forestry, Home Economics, Mining, Pharmacy, Vocational Education, Military Science and Tactics. The training includes physical education, art, English, public speaking, modern languages, history, the basic sciences, industrial journalism, music, and all the essentials of a standard college course. Student life is rich in opportunities for culture and citizenship. For information write THE REGISTRAR, Oregon Agricultural College CORVALLIS, OREGON YOU CAN GET IT —at— The Book Store “THE STUDENT’S STORE” —HARPER JAMISON Cljc Hmcolnian is� - = == = = ===7 Congratulations To those who have achieved the honors of graduation and have reached the goal where opportunity awaits. May your hopes for the future not be blasted, and success follow you. McMinnville, D. M. NAYBERGER Oregon OUTF1TTTER for the WHOLE FAMILY $ _ $ House Furnishings We carry a complete line of all kinds of House Furnishings, which includes Furniture for every room in the home. Floor coverings in a most complete line of room-sized and small rugs; The well known ARMSTRONG Linoleum and Linoleum Rugs; Novelty Furniture, Etc. Overstuffed Davenports, Chairs and Rockers You Should See our Line of Tennessee Cedar Chests We congratulate the student body of McMinnville High School upon the completion of another successful school year. McMinnville. OREGON Hollingsworth Dow 13? 85 «£(, )3g� Cl)c Umrolman ■o Keeping faith with the public bp selling the best footwear made, at moderate prices. MALONEY SHOE CO. McMinnville, Oregon Our Slogan:—NOT HOW CHEAP, BUT HOW GOOD “Tell me does your baby take after its father? “Does it? When ever we take its bottle away from it, it begins to crawl down the cellar stairs.” “Why. Robert, how dare you pass me up on the street. “Oh, I beg your pardon Ruby, you had on a new pair of shoes and I didn’t recognize you.” Tell me no. I pray thee MeaMoaf As we meet again today, That thou wilt be hash tomorrow, Who went sirloin yesterday. Students’ Clothes Hi School Suits Knicker Suits Florsheim Shoes Mallory Hats Cheney Neckwear, and up-to-date furnishings of all kinds Hamblin-Wheeler Clothing Co. “Money’s Worth or Money Back’’ McMINNVILLE, ORE. =)®? Cfjc Umcolmnn -tsc Ice Cream Pleases KIMBALL’S ICE CREAM . for Socials Lodges Parties . Quality and Service CAMERON’S GROCERY PHONE WHITE 7 Alfred Downs—What became of that gate you and Honor used to swing on? Kenneth Shipley—She gave me the darn thing. Elizabeth Oliver—Who is the fellow with the long hair? Arleta Loop—He’s from Yale. Elizabeth—-Oh! Yes. I’ve heard about those Yale locks. Louis Nelson (about 1 A. M.?)—’’Well! I must be off.” Thelma Findley—“That's what I thought from the first.” This cold weather chills me to the bone. Why don’t you try wearing a beaver hat. THE 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 43? 88 m ■)3 Cfje Htncolnian tsc Graduation Photographs THE KIND YOU WILL TAKE PRIDE IN GIVING AWAY —at the— COFFEY STUDIO red 8012 - McMinnville. Oregon We take this opportunity to express our appreciation to the students of McMinnville High School for their patronage during the past year. €]J Our best wishes follow the graduating class. PORTRAITS THAT PLEASE 89 30- -isf Cijc Uincolnian � = T 2 .IB 4 i Ed Spiller—Why do they call you Bill? William Dielschneider—Because I was born on the first of the month. James Eckman— Look at my new History revolver.’’ Seggel— History revolver.’’ Jim— Yeh, it repeats itself.’’ You say that you flunked in French? Why I don’t understand it. Same here, that’s why I flunked. What is the most popular woman’s club in America? The rolling pin. Sonora and Victor Phonographs and School Supplies Shirley-Parsons DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Store Ansco and Eastman Cameras and Kodaks — Films ;) MSi Cfje Umcolman ►£«= JAMESON HARDWARE CO. Quality Hardware Paints Implements Sporting Goods Groceries JAMESON HARDWARE CO. Clberton l otel anb I$riU BEST OF EATS AT ALL TIMES Our Ideal is Service. T. A. WHITE, Proprietor Our Motto is: Courtesy to all. H. M. WHITE, Manager -43? 91 'US? ZTJjEt1lincolntan 43k DR. A. R. MILLER, Eyesight Specialist GLASSES that give RESULTS EXCLUSIVELY OPTICAL “Where the Fountain is” McMINNVILLE, ORE. I went to a stag party last night. Yes. I seen you come staggering home.—Yellow Jacket. Prof. Fisher (reading)—Two burglars entered a room as the clock struck one. Whitford Hall (sleepily)—Which one? Figuratively speaking. Eve was well dressed. Squire—Did you send for me. my lord? Launcelot—Yes, bring me a can-opener. I've a flea in my knight clothes. There May Come A Time In Your Life —for it comes to all of us sooner or later—when the endorsement or recommendation of a good bank will mean a good deal to you. Credit and confidence once established constitute a valuable asset, This bank invites you to confer with its officers relative to facilities it offers for the transaction of your financial business. We believe a call will be advantageous to you. Nearly forty years First National Bank of banking service. McMinnville, Oregon =13 92 «j£(6 :) Cfje TLmcolnian «ssn- Better Bu$s at Brak 3 BRALY’S ECONOMY STORE “Where it pays to trade” :: McMinnville, Oregon Dinner Ware Aluminum Hosiery Cotton Piece Goods Fancy China Tinware Ribbons Remnants Glassware Graniteware Notions Underwear distributors for Yamhill County YOUNG MOTOR CAR 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 COME IN AND INVESTIGATE OUR SERVICE Lumber Lath Shingles McMinnville. OREGON Manufacturers and Dealers in Wall Board Lime Building Paper Sand All Kinds Mill Work Plaster Cement Gravel Coal Spaulding Logging Co. s3 s ‘: a)3? 93 S(; r die Umcolntan «5Si | 2 m 4 i Fischer’s Meat Market MEATS OF QUALITY Phone Red 10 — 230 Third St. The Eyes Have It Father (sternly) “What do you mean by dancing hula-hula at that party?” Flapper: Why, daddy, I was just putting a little motion before the house.” I fished for several hours; In fact I fished all day, Until the night came stealing Across the gleaming bay, And yet despite my patience Thus candor bids me tell,. I didn’t catch a thing until I reached home and caught (finish it for yourself). The radiophone will never reach The moving picture’s fame. For bathing beauties at the beach would sound so very tame. Harold Kenzler: “I don’t suppose you run acrost a brindle cow with a white face as you come along the road?” Motorist: “Not quite, brother, but I judge she’s suffering some now from nervous shock.” Walnut City Grocery GOODS OF QUALITY Highest Prices Paid for all Farm Produce CM g 1 fl@ Cfjr Umcolntan I IN THE last analysis the value of any institution does not lie in its mag-• • nificent 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 but 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 the highest products of education. J We believe our product, our faculty, our students and our courses of study will bear your closest inspection. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND BULLETINS WRITE TO PRESIDENT LEONARD W. RILEY, IcMinnville, Oregon DEPENDABLE - % STURDY AND CONVENIENT X)7 iCC' COMFORTABLE THE UNIVERSAL CAR It represents the lowest first cost, the lowest upkeep and the highest resale value of any motor car ever built. [You can buy a Ford of us on thel 0 1 11 0 T'll easy Ford Weekly Purchase Plan] DneClWell tX IllbUlfy Economy in Shoes O HOES will last you three times as long when you keep them in repair by our electric repairing method. A stitch in time saves nine, so bring your shoes in time. The cost will be small and the saving great at the McMinnville OREGON COMBINATION SHOE SHOP 96 10= )3f dje TLmcolntan 4si- ‘Phone White 6521 McMinnville creamery PEDERSEN BROTHERS 5XCanufacturers and Dealers in FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER and SWEET CREAM Who was the absent minded prof who put the pepper down his back and scratched his soup? Oh, it's all over the school—it's all over the school. What is? The roof. Here lies Ole O'Graffe Who tried to stifle a laugh The wind stretched his neck. And I swear, by Heck, He was shot by mistake for a giraffe. NEW STAR CAR With Four-Wheel Brakes COLEMAN MOTOR CO. Phone White 18 McMINNVILLE, ORE. W. O. W. Bldg. -0 o!is -US? 97 4£(u pr- 5)3? Cfjc Hincolntan 4£i - Prompt Service Cleaners of Quality CITY CLEANERS AND DYERS ALLEN L. FRASER, Proprietor Cleaning ‘Dyeing ‘Pressing ‘Repairing Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone Blue 89 207 D Street McMinnville Oregon $ 2 m 4 i Your Druggist is Afore than a Merchant” PHONE WHITE 2 Peery Drug Co. Prescription Druggists Try the Drug Store First” John Bum: “Say Pop, why are all the drug stores on corners. Pop: “So they will be handy for auto collisions, my son. Bring the Ambulance De Style: “Did you recover entirely from your operation? Gunbusta: No. The doctor says I have two more payments to make.” Rastus: “Wot d'ye call yer mule?” Sambo: Is dere any ladies widin earshot? “What’s all the racket in the barber shop?” “One of the barbers is shaving himself and trying ot talk himself into a massage.” TURNER CHRISTENSEN Overland and Willys-Knight Fisk and Goodyear Tires Phone Red 44 McMINNVILLE f(s is (e dje Umcolntan m ■THINK ABOUT IT' MESSAGE BROADCASTED FROM THE McMinnville national BANK O’ GRAMS the first letter in SUCCESS . . . is also the first letter in SAVING they begin together McMINNVILLE NATIONAL BANK —community helpers —of community savers. ft T 2 M 4 t My Best Prescription, —said a famous physician, “is a good rest. People who avoid fatigue are people who avoid sickness.” And what is more fatiguing than the weekly wash? It is not only too long, too hard and too tiresome for you to do, it’s too dangerous. Why not be safe—with our laundry? Clothes beautifully done, prices moderate—and no more exhausting days with the wash. HOME LAUNDRY Phone Red 4 7 McMINNVILLE. OREGON (9 9 (' ') ? QZht Htncolman = § ■Q 2i S[ !) Cfje Hincolnian 4sir E. S. BEESON Dr. Wisecarver — INSURANCE — DENTIST Olds-Lewis Realty Co. Dr. J. C. Tamiesie Real Estate Loans Insurance DENTIST Arcade Building! Mardis Bldg. Phone Blue 2 McMinnville, Oregon McMinnville, Oregon H. W. BUNDY Dr. Byron A. White REAL ESTATE and CHIROPRACTOR — INSURANCE — 141 3rd Street McMinnville, ore. Have you heard the story of the two worms? No. They worked in earnest. Poor dead Earnest. Miss Jones— What part of the problem couldn't you get?” Phillip Holmes— The answer.” Harold Dalbey— I think, I think I have a cold or something in my head.” Bill Dielschneider— Probably a cold.” The Ideal Girl Mary—“I hear you have given up Jenny.” John— Yes, I thought she was perfect but I found something about her last night that I didn’t like.” Mary— What?” John— George’s arm.” Mary’s Excuse Little Mary came into the house bedraggled and dirty. My goodness,” cried her mother, What a sight you are. How did it happen?” I’m s-sorry, mamma, but I fell into a puddle.” What! With your new dress on?” Y-Yes, I didn’t have time to change it.” ®ho2 £ = =5)31 Tf)c TLmcolntan •£ == Remember Me? m uA vc? ■? •;, r ± ? : - . ■ - £■-•V « l ' - - ■jp! -r t x- -Sr '. ’ I 'V '