McMinnville High School - McMinnvillan Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1926 volume:

Edited by OTTO B. LEEVER - - EDITOR SAMUEL BLOOM - - MANAGER And Associate Editors ‘Published by ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY of the LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL McMinnville, Oregon LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL Progress When Indians roamed o'er all this valley land, And fought among these hills, and loved, and died. Their training was for skill of eye and hand. To hunt, and through the forest gently glide. When pioneers usurped their stamping ground The Indians disappeared, and woodlore too. But education of the mind was found In scout outposts of schools far-distant, new. Now, greater knowledge is in reach of all— The power of this country and this state. And Lincoln High stands symbol of the fall Of Ignorance and Lawlessness and Hate. —Ruth Powell. Three CONTENTS Foreword Dedication Board of Education Faculty Classes Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman Athletics A ctivities Organizations Society Calendar Alumni Ads and Jokes Four FOREWORD By the cooperation of the Associated Student Body the Lincolnian of IQ2() has been made possible. The Staff wishes to thank our fellow students and faculty members who have so loyally supported the annual. DEDICATION To the fathers and mothers who, through toil and self denial, have made possible the school of which we are so justly proud, we, the class of nineteen twenty-six, most lovingly dedicate this issue of the Lincoln- Si. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to Mr. Bauman for the way in which he has guided us through the past year. We have been inspired by the interest he has taken in our activities as well as in school work. Seven SCHOOL BOARD School District No. 40 C. TILBURY Chairman M. F. Corrigan A. W. Cameron J. C. Tamiesie Mrs. Nellie Dodson P. P. OLDS .................................Clerk Eight Nine MAXWELL Mathematics and History FISHER English GILDEA Domestic Science. Domestic Art. Dean of Girls WILSON CYRUS English and Dramatic Coach Agriculture and Farm Mech. NORTHUP Botany and Biology, English and Physiology SEGGEL History, Athletic Coach ROGERS Music TITUS French and Caesar BUCHANAN Art and Manual Training COBURN Co mm ere ial BRUCE Typing, Shorthand BUMP Science, History, Public Speaking Ten Faculty Review Mr. Bauman—An able and aspiring principal. Mrs. Gildea—One who loves all and is loved by all. Mr. Maxwell—Where can we find a better sport? Miss Titus—Small and sweet and hard to beat. Miss Wilson—She looks nice, she acts nice, and she is nice. Mr. Bump—A chemist, gymnast, public speaker, with the heart of a boy. Mr. Buchanan—Politeness is to do and say the kindest thing in the kind est way. Mr. Fisher—We all love Buddy, even though he does teach English. Mr. Coburn—His interest lies in the art and law of commerce. Miss Rogers—Her wit is envied by all. M:ss Bruce—She delights in making her students become efficient. M:ss Northup—We love her as she loves Nature. Mr. Seggel—He rides the high planes of intelligence. Mr. Cyrus—O, how popular among the boys! Eleven ■m I mm mm or flui r m j jl. Twelve rii rET3-i Oil | THE LINCOLNIAN 19126] Thirteen Senior Class History President James K. Eckman A man of inches, and every inch a man.” Class president 4, football basketball 3, 4, baseball 3, M. club 3. 4, D. O. G. 4. 3. 4, Vice-President .................................Ruth Wortman “Happy am I, from care am free. Why aren’t they all contented like me?” Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4. Hottentot’ 3, Just Hike Judy 4, “Ship Ahoy 4, G. F. O. G. T. 3, 4, M. T. W. 3, T. R. 4, Campfire 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve 3, 4, Student Council 4, Vice President Class 4, Basketball 3, 4. Commercial Club 3. Camera Club 2. High Jinx 3. Vaudeville 3, 4, Librarian 3. Secretary ...............................Jessie May Irvine “The crowning glory of a woman is her hair.” Orchestra 1. 2, 3. Glee Club 1, 2, Basketball 3, 4, Trunk From India 3, Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh 3, Marriage Proposal 4, Just Like Judy 4, Commercial Club 3, Camera Club 2, Girl Reserve 1. 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve Secretary 3, Kezhakone Campfire 1, 2. 3, 4, Lincolnian Staff 3, 4, McMinnvillan Staff 1, 2. 3, 4, Vaudeville 2, T. B. 4, Student Council 4. Vice President Campfire 3, 4. G. F. O. G. T. 3, 4. Treasurer ....................................Lynn Triplett “Little, but Oh! my!” Class Treasurer 4, B. V. D. 4. Tuxis Club 2. Orchestra 2. 3, D. O. G. 4, President High School Band 4, Assistant Business Manager McMinnvillan 3. Business Manager McMinnvillan 4, Business Manager Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh 3. Class Advisers........Bernadine Wilson and Billy Maxwell When the students of the Senior Class entered the High School as Sophomores they held the record of being the peppiest class in school. While yet in this lowly position they very successfully built the huge bonfire for the annual Newberg rally. They started out with the spirit of cooperation shown when the Sophomore girls obeyed their worthy Senior sisters. In their Junior year they started out the year by establishing a precedent for coming classes by editing a Junior Edition of the McMinnvillan. Then “Mrs. Bumpstead-Leeigh” was presented in order to get money enough to provide for the Seniors an unforgetable reception. They finished the year by winning a cup for the athletic events on Senior Class day. Then came the mighty Senior year, with all its thrilling experiences. The Seniors were the backbone of all activities, athletics, McMinnvillan, Lincolnian. debate and dramatics. Outstanding events of the year were Senior Dress-up Day. Senior Class Play, entitled “Just Like Judy ; Senior Flunk Day, Senior Edition of the McMinnvillan. and Senior Class Night. Fourteen LAWRENCE ANDERSON “Quiet, but not asleep” D. O. G. 4. RUTH BARENDRICK Kid” “Blond but not light-headed.” Girl Reserve 4. Glee Club 4. T. B. 4. Secretary T. B. 4. President Class 2. LOIS BARKER “Lois” “I have fought a good fight, I have finished mg course.” Ayokia Campfire 2, 3. Junior Commercial Club 3. B. P. C. 2. Assistant Editor McMinnvillan 3. State Typing Contest 2. Girls’ Basketball 3, 4. Girl Reserves 4. Scenes Manager Class Play 3. T. B. 4. Hi Jinks 3. S. S. 4. Editor McMinnvillan 4. A. S. B. Play. ‘‘Come Out of the Kitchen.’’ 4 HAROLD BARNES “Pet” SADIE BLOOM “Blossom ” “There is no wisdom like frankness” Commercial Club 3. Girl Reserves 4. T. B. 4. Wilsonians 3. SAMUEL BLOOM “Sam” “Nothing but himself could be his equal Commercial Club 3. D. O. G. 4. Assistant Lincolnian Manager 3. Lincolnian Manager 4. Fifteen DORIS BOTTENBERG “Do Do “In action faithful and in honor clear.’’ Girl Reserve 2. 3, 4. T. B. 4. Baseball 1. Librarian 3. HELEN BRIXEY “Helen “Doesn't believe in love at first sight and never looks twice.” Entered from Corvallis High School 3. Orchestra 2, 3. 4. Typing Team 3. 4. Girl Reserve 4. T. B. 4. S. S. 4. MABEL CASEY “Shortie” “So quiet we know nothing to say Commercial Club 3. T. B. 4. REX CASEY “Irish” “With my red ‘top' I will set the world afire. Vice President 2. Football 2. 3, 4. Basketball 4. M. Club 2. 3, 4. Commercial Club President 3. A. S. B. President 4. Student Council 4. “Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh 3. Vaudeville 4. D. O. G. 4. “Just Like Judy 4. Tuxis Club 2. Doughnut League Council 3. CLEO COFFEY “Coffey” “One of our modern young women” Girl Reserve 4. Vice President T. B. 4. Commercial Club 3. Hats Revue 4. HAROLD DALBY “Blinky” “Gee, but I wish I had a girl!” M. Club 4. Football 3. 4. D. O. G. 4. Secretary M. Club 4. Sixteen MARY DONNELLY Don-Nelly “She makes you think of blarney. Of blue skies and Killarney. With her Irish eyes of blue She will always smile for you.” Vice President of Class 1. Secretary and Treasurer of Class 2. Secretary of Class 3. Vice President of A. S. B. 3. Secretary of A. S. B. 4. Song Leader 3. Commercial Club 3. Camera Club 2. M. T. W. 3. G. F. O. G. T. 3, 4. Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh” 3. T. B. 4. Wilsonians 3, Ship Ahoy” 4. Girls' Quartet 3. High Jinx 3. Vaudeville 3, .4. Student Council 2, 3, 4. Librarian 2, 3. FRANCES DUERST Frances” Gentle of speech, beneficient of manner. Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4. Hypatians 2. Wilsonians 3. T. B. 4. Librarian 4. DAN FEELY “Feely” Give me a dancing room and I will move the world! President Class 1. Vice President Class 3. Vaudeville 4. Class Basketball 2. 3. D. O. G. 4. GEORGE FISCHER “Who's your tailor?” Band 4. D. O. G. 4. KEITH FENDER “I say little, but who knows what I think?” D. O. G. 4. Typing Team 4. PHYLLIS HALL “Phil “Frets if she gets 95” T. B. 4. Debate 4. Forensic Manager 4. Lincolnian Staff 4. Seventeen RUBY HATFIELD HELEN HAVNAER “Frenchy” He walks with me and he talks with me —but he has to go home alone.” Glee Club 2, 3, 4. T. B. 4. Campfire 1, 2. Forest Grove Tournament 3. Hi Jinx 3. Girls’ Quartet 3. Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh” 3. “Pickles” Operetta. ORTHA VERE HECKMAN “Orphus” Consistent in all things—successful in money Basketball 3. Commercial Club 3. T. B. 4. KENNETH HEWITT Kewpie” The man who blushes is not quite a brut el Football 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 4. “Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh” 3. Vaudeville 3, 4. “Come Out of the Kitchen” 4. “Just Like Judy” 4. “Trunk From India” 3. “Thousand Dollar Reward” 4. M Club Treasurer 4. M Club 3, 4. D. O. G. 4. Dramatics Manager 4. ALEEN JACOBS “Jakey She was a child and I was a child in this kingdom by the sea” Campfire 1, 2, 3. 4. Treasurer Campfire 2. 3, 4. Camera Club 2. Commercial Club 2, 3. Glee Club 2. 3, 4. M. T. W. 4. “Come Out of the Kitchen” 4. “Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh” 3. T. B. 4. Girl Reserve 4. Pickles Operetta 4. SELWYN JENKINS “Selly” Noted or notorious, take your choice! Entered from Washington High School, Portland. 1924. A. S. B. Play, “Come Out of the Kitchen” 4. D. O. G. 4. D. O. G. Treasurer 4. Eighteen MARY JOHNSON Mary Girl Reserve 2, 3. Commercial Club 3. High School Band 4. EDITH JONES “Jones' “Deeds, not words” Entered from St. Mary's Academy. Portland, Oregon, 1924. T. B. 4. Commercial Club 3. DELBERT JONES EDWARD C. KIMBALL Dubb“ Say, fellows, don't you want a drink of corn ? Class Traesurer 1. Student Council 2, 4. Glee Club 3. “Penrod 2. D. O. G. 4. M Club 3. 4. Football 2. 3. 4. Basketball 3. “Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh 3. EFFIE KING Tut Ready to work, ready to play, Ready to help whomever she may. Entered from Nebraska High School. Girl Reserve 3. T. B. 4. FLORENCE KENZLER “Flossie” Be not simply good, but good for something Girl Reserve 3, 4. T. B. 4. Nineteen STANFORD A. LAUGHLIN “Stan” I once admitted to my shame. That football was a brutal game— Because SHE didn't like it! Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4. Basketball 2, 3. 4. Football 2. 3, 4. M Club 1, 2, 3, 4. D. O. G. President 4. Basketball Captain 4. Football Captain 3. Sergeant at Arms of M Club 4. Sergeant at Arms 3. National Guard 2, 3, 4. FLOYD LAMBERT “Flute” “I will live and die a bachelor.” Football I, 2, 3, 4. Football Captain 4. Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4. M Club 1. 2. 3, 4. National Guard 2 3, 4. Fire Chief 4. OTTO B. LEEVER “Major” “To be great is to be misunderstood” Stock Judging Team 2. President S. O. S. Club 3. Assistant Editor of Annual 3. D. O. G. 4. Editor of Annual 4. Tumbling Team 4. Tuxis Club 2. Soccer Captain 4. Stage and Property Manager of Mrs. Bump-stead-Leigh 3. B. V. D. 2. Billy Club 4. GLEN LOOP “Loop” “We don't want him any longer—he is long enough already. Stock Judging Team 1, 2. S. O. S. 3. President Class 2. D. O. G. 4. President Wilsonians 3. B. V. D. 2. ELYA LOVEGREN “Elva” One of the few who thinks studying is part of an education. Entered from Turlock, Calif.. 1924. Shuunala Campfire 3. T. B. 4. TEON LOVEGREN “Teon” “He was a scholar and a good one.” Entered from Turlock, Calif., 1924. Football 3, 4. D. O. G. 4. Twenty ETHEL MACY “Ethel” “Steady, sure, efficient” T. B. Treasurer 4. Campfire 2, 3, 4. Hypathians 2. Mixed Chorus 3. Vice President Campfire 3. Orchestra 4. Annual Staff 4. State Typing Contest 4. Girls Reserve 3, 4. Girls Reserve Treasurer 4. Wilsonian Reporter 3. S. S. 4. ALICE K. MALONEY “Alice” “Beware of the girl with the raven hair. She may be fooling you—beware!” Vice President A. S. B. 4. “Come Out of the Kitchen” 4. “Trunk From India” 3. Campfire 1, 2, 3, 4. G. F. O. G. T. 3, 4. Girl Reserve 3, 4. T. B. 4. Student Council 4. High Jinx 2. McMinnvillan Staff 3, 4. A. S. B. High Jinks 3. Commercial Club 3. “Hats Revue” 4. Vaudeville 3, 4. RUBY MERCHANT “Brown Eyes” “A quiet tongue—shows a wise head.” T. B. 4. Commercial Club 3. GERTRUDE MILLER “Gerty” “What's the use of living if you can't enjoy yourself?” Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4. Commercial Club 3. T. B. 4. Track Meet 1. Girls Reserve 2, 3. 4. Campfire 1. 2, 3. 4. Baseball 1. Rinkydinks 3. CECIL MONTGOMERY “Cec” “A bachelor, if you please; no woman in mine, get me?” Treasurer A. S. B. 3. D. O. G. 4. National Guard 3, 4. Athletic Manager 4. ROBERT MYLNE “Bob” “Yet not future things disturb me.” A. S. B. Treasurer 4. D. O. G. 4. Twenty-one DONALD NEER “Don’ A promoter of unique ideals, and a man of great promise, but of what? “Trunk From India 3. “Come Out of the Kitchen” 4. Ship Ahoy 4. Marriage Proposal 4. Tumbling Team 3, 4. Billy Club 4. Chesterfield Club 3, 4. Art Editor Annual 4. D. O. G. 4. Multnomah Club 2. 3. 4. National Guard 4. Onions 4. VERNA O DELL “Vernie If rain makes flowers beautiful. Why doesn't it rain on me? Class Secretary and Treasurer 1. G. F. O. G. T. 3, 4. T. B. 4. Girls Reserve 2, 3, 4. McMinnvillan Staff 2, 3, 4. S. S. S. 4. Glee Club 2. Forest Grove Tournament 3. Secretary and Treasurer District Press Assn. 4. High Jinks 3. “Nevertheless 2. Lincolnian Staff 2. Camera Club 2. Asst. Editor of McMinnvillan 3. Asst. Business Manager of McMinnvillan. Secretary of Wilsonians 3. Girl Reserve Executive 3. Musical Comedy 4. Hats Revue 4. ETTA G. OSTERMAN “Gretchen She that was ever fair and ever proud. Had tongue at will, but was never loud. Secretary A. S. B. 3. Lincolnian Staff 3. Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4. Pres. Girl Reserve 4. Commercial Club 3. T. B. 4. S. S. 4. MELVIN PETERSON “Pete Knowledge is power, but it won't make a Ford go! Football 2, 3. Baseball 2, 3. 4. M Club 2, 3, 4. Fireman 4. Oregon National Guard 2, 3, 4. LOIS MARGARET POWELL “Peewee’’ When I will. I will—But when I won't, I wont.’’ President Freshman Class. Glee Club 2. G. F. O. G. T. 3. 4. T. B. 4. Commercial Club 3. State Typing Contest 3. CHARLEY PRICE “Charles’ He is wise who does talk but little. D. O. G. 4. Inter Class Baseball 4. Inter Class Soccer 4. S. O. S. 4. Commercial Club 3. Twenty-two GRACE PRUDEN “Gracious’ I speak my mind. T. B. 4. Girls Reserve 3, 4. Commercial Club 3. BARBARA ROGERS “Bob” Ever happy, ever gay— But ever sad—NAY! Entered from Kelso High 4. Bugle Reporter 2. Sec. Treasurer 3. Junior Hi Jinx 3. Junior Class Play 3. Public Speaking Play 3. Mixed Chorus 4. Girls’ League Conference 4. President Older Girls’ Conference 3. Girls Reserve 4. Campfire 1, 2, 3, 4. President Campfire 1, 4. Sec. Treasurer Campfire 3. T. B. 4. S. S. 4. MARY ETHEL ROSS “W ossie” Good girls love their brothers. But so good have I grown— I love another girl’s brother Better than my own. Sec. French Club 3. Camera Club 2. Hypathians 2. Student Body Play “Hottentot’’ 3. “Trunk From India Vaudeville 3. G. F. O. G. T. 3, 4. Kczbakone Campfire 1. 2, 3. 4. Senior Play, “Just Like Judy 4. T. B. 4. S. S. S. 4. Vice Pres. Wilsonians 3. Orchestra 2. ALTA J. SAWTELLE “Alta” Her heart, her talent and her hands. Girls Reserve 2, 3, 4. Girls Reserve Vice President 4. T. B. 4. Glee Club 2, 3. MARGARET SCRUGGS “Mag” “I am because I think I am, I can because I think I can. Glee Club 3. Girls Quartet 3. Treasurer Class 3. Girls Reserve 3, 4. McMinnvillan Staff 3, 4. Lincolnian Staff 4. Student Council 4. Debate 4. T. B. 4. “Just Like Judy” 4. ROSIE SEELEY “Jimmy” Who lives without folly is not so Wise as she thinks.’’ Rinkydinks 3. Commercial Club 3. Girls Reserve 4. T. B. 4. Twenty-three MERLE SHREVES “Just Merle“ Commercial Club 3. Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4. T. B. 4. Rinkydinks 3. FRANCES BELLE SIMK1NS “Franty” “Her very smiles are fairer far Than smiles of many maidens are. G. F. O. G. T. 3. 4. McMinnvillan Staff 4. Just Like Judy” 4. T. B. 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. FRANKLIN STONE “Frank They say that life has many a care. But I can easily carry my share. S. O. S. 3. D. O. G. 4. High School Band 4. GERALDINE TAMIESIE “Gerry A woman's heart, like the moon—always has a man in it. Girls' Basketball 3, 4. G. F. O. G. T. 3, 4. McMinnvillan Staff 4. Lincolnian taff 4. Come Out of the Kitchen” 4. Kezhakone Campgire 1, 2, 3. 4. Campfire Secretary 2. S. S. S. 4. Camera Club 2. T. B. 4. Hi Jinx 3. Commercial Club 3. Girl Reserve 3. Vaudeville 3. 4. PERRY TRULLINGER “Pat The world knows nothing of its graetest men. Entered from Yamhill High as Sophomore. 'Mrs. Bumpstead-Leeigh” 3. “Come Out of the Kitchen” 4. “Just Like Judy” 4. Chairman Annual Mix 4. D. O. G. 4. DONALD VAN ATTA “Van My idea of an agreeable person is a person who agrees with me. Tuxis Club 2. “Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh” 3. Basketball 3. 4. “Come Out of the Kitchen” 4. Secretary D. O. G. 4. Track 4. M Club 3. 4. Commercial Club 3. Tumbling Team 4. Twenty-four PAUL G. WARREN “Pill’’ Many an inch of his skin has peeled. Fighting for us on the football field. Class Sergeant-at-Arms 1. Oregon National Guard 3, 4. A. S. B. Sergeant-at-Arms 2. Football 2, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Baseball 3. Track 4. M Club 2, 3, 4. President M Club 4. “The Hottentot 3. Class President 3. Doughnut League Council 3. Student Council 3, 4. “Just Like Judy” 4. Lincolnian Staff 3. D. O. G. 4. Tuxis Club 2. Glee Club 3. DeMolay 3, 4. “Ship Ahoy” 4. Commercial Club 3. LENA WHEELER “Lena Best is she liked who is alike to all. T. B. 4. S. S. 4. Girl Reserve 4. Campfire 1, 2. 3, 4. Campfire President 1. Campfire Secretary 3. EVA LENA WHEELER Evie’’ “I Wish I knew the good of wishing.’’ T. B. 4. “Thousand Dollar Reward” 4. Secretary Sixth Period English Class 3. Glee Club 2. ROS1NA WHITE “Teen Quiet, shy, retiring, But we can't help admiring. . Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4. Girl Reserve Sec. 4. T. B. 4. Wilsonians 3. Baseball 1. VIOLA ELECTA ZEHRING “Vi” They sin, who tell us that love can die! Girl Reserve 2. Commercial Club 3. Glee Club 4. T. B. 4. GRACE CONE NO PICTURES JOHN WEISNER GLEN GAGER GEORGE WAGNER Twenty-five Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1926 We, the members of the Senior class of nineteen hundred and twenty-six, knowing that we are soon to depart from McMinnville High School, the scene of our triumphs, joys, sorrows and heartaches for the past three years, do desire to leave our last will and testimony. First, to the Class of ’27, we leave the privilege of getting out of school one week early. Second, to the Class of '28 we leave an example of superior social and mental knowledge toward which they may strive. Third, to the faculty, we leave our sincere appreciation for the many ways that they have helped us. Fourth, we. James K. Eckman, Kenneth Hewitt, and Paul G. Warren, do leave unto the Junior boys our Bessie, Edna and Ruth, respectively. We, Jessie May Irvine and Stanford Laughlin, do leave to Ruth Linton and Robert Morrison, our capacity for a firm and standing union. I, Verna O’Dell, do leave my reputation as a flirt and vamp to Ruth Powell. 1, Mary Donnelly, do leave my popularity to Mary Bollen. I, Donald Van Atta, do leave my Dater’s Bureau to Leon Redmond. 1, Floyd Lambert, do leave my athletic career to Jack Davis. I, Alice Maloney, do leave my office of A. S. B. Vice-President to whoever wishes it. I, Edward Kimball, do leave my loud socks and neckties to John Stallings. I, Donald Neer, do leave my “line” to Jack Pike. I, Ruth Wortman. do leave my good reputation to Betty Watkins. 1, Rex Casey, do leave my seat in “Rotary” to next year's A. S. B. President. I, Margaret Scruggs, do leave my title of “Leading Lady” to Ruth Powell. I, Geraldine Tamiesie, do leave my sweet disposition to Elizabeth Davidson. I, Frances Simkins, do leave my beauty for Edna Breeding. I, Ethel Ross, do leave my operation experience to the next appendicitis victim. I, Selwyn Jenkins, do leave my traditional knickers to Irwin Wise-carver (but not my Hazel). I, Etta Osterman, do leave the Girl Reserves to the tender mercies of Edna Breeding. We, Helen Havnaer and Helen Brixey, do leave our musical careers to whoever might need them. Signed on the sixth day of the fifth month in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-six. The Class of Twenty-Six. Twenty-six Class Prophecy January 3, 1946 Dear Mary, Do you remember how each of the Seniors agreed to send a letter to Jessie May in 1946 and tell what he was doing? Well, Jessie May sent me this letter today, telling how each one is deporting himself. Didn’t we use to think the seniors were noble? Just think how commonplace they turned out to be. Well, read this letter: JAMES K. Eckman—Although a few years older, still making funny cracks, also acting kiddish. RUTH Wortman Gager—We wonder what she is doing now! Jessie May Irvine Laughlin—She bears a longer name now. LYNN Triplett—Treasurer of the State—by accident. STANFORD Laughlin—District attorney of New York. MELVIN PETERSON—With Bailey and Barnum Circus. ROBERT Mylne—President of the Longfellows Club. Lawrence Anderson—President of the Senate. Ruth BARENDRICK Carmichael—Moving around and about. Helen BRIXEY and Keith Fender—Vying for World championship in typing. PAUL Warren—Athletic coach at University of Saint Joe. Rex CASEY—Also at U. of St. Joe—giving hour lectures on “Why be Unhappy with Red Hair.’” KENNETH Hewitt—Filling father's shoes (also underwear) at Lin-field. DONALD Van Atta—Running a True Love Column in the Amity Daily. He is also classed as the official Mugger of Oregon. All those interested apply to Don. Ortha Heckman and Gertrude Miller walking the tightrope with Ringling Brothers also report a pleasant time. ETHEL Ross—Teaching (?) in Alaska. EDWARD Kimball—Methodist preacher in the interior of China. Don Neer is his official singing leader and is doing fine. DORIS BOTTENBERG—Playing in “Flaming Passion” at the Imperial. On the supporting cast are Frances Duerst, Florence Kenzler, and Mabel Casey. DAN FEELEY and ALICE Maloney—Pictured in “Dance Lover’s” as doing the latest step of the Oskalucaluchi. JOHN WIESNER—Inventor of method for utilizing the power of mice over women. LENA Wheeler and Barbara—Cooking in a logging camp. CLEO COFFEY and Lois POWELL—In the Russian “Follies.” HELEN HAVNAER—Capturing all Italy with the charm of her voice. PHYLLIS Hall—Is her official accompanist. SAM BLOOM—On the inside of the wheat market in Argentine. Twenty-seven Lois BARKER—Editing a Socialist paper in Czecho-Slavakia. SADIE Bloom—Interior decorator with Meier and Frank Co. George Fischer and Charley Price—Diving for Pearls in southern Africa. SELWYN JENKINS—Pulling the Curtain at Hazel’s dance recitals and also a salesman for patent mustache growers. ALEEN JACOBS—Still interested in Military Balls and things. FRANCIS SlMKINS—Won the recent beauty contest at Atlantic City. EVA LOVEGRIN—Author of a number of famous books. TEON—Is one of the deep thinkers of the times. Ethel Macy, Ruby Merchant and Mary Johnson—Are working in the King and Pruden home for orphans. EDITH Jones and Alta Sawtelle are stenographers in the Loop, Leever. and Wagner Manufacturing Company. They manufacture women's clothing. FLOYD Lambert—Almost as famous as Red Grange. His manager is Cecil Montgomery. VERNA O'Dell—Has married some millionaire at Palm Beach. Etta Osterman, Merle Shreeves and Rosina White—Are all in Y. W. work. VIOLA ZEHRING—Keeping house in Chicago. Franklin Stone and Perry Trullinger—Recently hiked across th econtinent. Eva WHEELER—Working in a confectionery in Corsica. ROSIE Seeley—Playing around at the beach and elsewhere. GERALDINE Tamiesie Holmes—Taking care of a house and Holme. Twenty-eight Senior Class Emblems and Class Song SENIOR MOTTO—“Build for character, but not for fame. SENIOR FLOWER—Sweet Pea. SENIOR COLOR—Steel Gray and Scarlet. SENIOR PLAY—“Just Like Judy.” SENIOR SONG—“Farewell to Lincoln High.” FOREWELL TO LINCOLN HIGH Tune: Aloha Oe“ Farewell to dear old Lincoln High, The time has come that we must part; Severed now must be the bonds so dear, And the thought with sadness comes to every heart. Chorus: Farewell to thee! Farewell to thee! Fond memories will hallow all our days; Our hearts shall turn with love and loyalty To dear old Lincoln High. All unknown the paths our feet may tread; Far sundered as the year shall fly; Still the class of nineteen twenty-six Treasures aye the happy days at Lincoln High. Twenty-nine Wiseoarver Bollen Paul Bratcher Junior Class History I he Class of 2 7. although the smallest in the school, successfully helped to carry out the activities of Mac High during the year ’25-’26. The Class play. Seventeen. by Booth Tarkington. was presented with much success May 5. The Juniors helped in the activities of the school in a great many ways this year, but especially in athletics, both the boys and the girls taking active parts. There were two boys playing on the football team, one boy and three girls playing basketball, and several who won letters this year. 1 he Juniors, instead of having a reception this year, changed the custom of the previous years and gave the Seniors a banquet at the Elber-ton Hotel. Members of the Junior class have taken active parts in other activities such as the McMinnvillan, the Annual. Dramatics and other phases of high school life, and we hope in our future year we may continue to further the spirit of Mac High. Thirty-one Sm. t A WoO jj - v£ V SS'1 Sou - cr Simer Jy 5l n ffnjo Sit -or tk St Ihntf Wat Kin v rho mpr.on Vfelfar Wiliams 3Tm «• w� s' htir a Thirty-three Pike Harrington Wade Barker Sophomore Class President ........................................Jack Pike Vice-President .............................John Harrington Secretary .................................Josephine Wade Treasurer ................................... Lucille Barker Sergeant-at-Arms ..........................Vinton Sneedon Class Advisors...................Miss Bruce and Mr. Cyrus The Sophomore class came over to Senior High in the fall of '25 very ambitious and anxious to be in the school activities. The first week of school the Seniors initiated the Sophomores by making the boys wear overalls and polish the Seniors’ shoes, while the girls wore dunce caps of a great variety of colors and carried bags of peanuts to feed the honorable Seniors. The night before the Newberg game the Sophomores fed cider and doughnuts to those who participated in the rally. The beginning of the second semester thirty new members were welcomed to the class from Junior High, making the total of eighty-three students in the Sophomore class. Thirty-four Thirty-five Sophomore Class Roll Davidson, T. Cummins, E. Corbett, Ellen Cook, Chester Chodrick, Harold Cabe. L. Cabe, Bertha Burchett, Cleda Bottenburg. Viola Booth, Edith Bixler, Alva Bixler, Alta Barker, Lucille Baldwin, Rollo A.ndrews, Iva Allen. Lillian Agee, Caroll Davis, Elton Beale, Ruth Fender, Kenneth Van Lydegraph, Faith Fuqua, Olive Fuller. Oral Graves, Mansel Grenfell. Louise Griffith, Nettie Hardy, Leonard Harrington, John Hillier, Roy Hoopengardner, Helen Hulbert. Margaret Humphreys, N. Inskeep, Lois Jenkins. Joanna Johnston, Wallace Kirts, Lois Lambert. Chester Latimer, J. Linton, Ruth Lindley, Sylvia Montgomery, Max Morgan, Alta Morgan, Vera McQueen, William Patterson, John Pike, Jack Sneedon. Vinton Triplett. Lloyd Magee, J. Wilkens, Frederick Peterson. Marjorie Wade. Josephine Walker, Bruce Washburn. Celia Weeks. Eleanor Weeks, George Zehring, Irene Morley, Violet Beard, Orville Beeler. Pearl Martinson, A. Wallace. Elona Sp.inger, Beatrice Sawtelle, Bessie Sargent, G. Riley, Francis Phelps, M. Peters. Marjorie Paul, Fred Patterson, Louis Odell, Hattie Odell, Earnest Kaufman. Carl Hurst. Evelyn Harshberger, Dean Fuller, Irene Frerichs. Robert Foster, Marie Fletcher, Barbara Fendall. Bessie Evans. Helen Buck. Lyle Thirty-six Freshman Class History, 1925-1926 President ...........................................Andrew Petersen Vice-President ................................Alyce Barnes Secretary ..............................Grayce Barendrick Treasurer...............................Dorothy Maloney Sergcant-at-Arms .......................................Loy Birchfield Class Adviser ........ Mr. Tate In the fall of 1925, ninety-five green but enthusiastic Freshmen found their names inscribed upon the roll of the Junior High School. This number was decreased to eighty-five by the beginning of the second semester; the decrease being due to the promotion of a larger number into the Senior High School than from the eighth grade into our ranks. As class restriction forbade but one social function during the year, care was taken to make that one a real success. This event occurred on the evening of December 23, in the Junior High building. On the last day of the first semester the “high'' ninth presented their farewell program before a joint assembly in the Junior High building. The class held a candy sale during the month of April and placed the proceeds, which amounted to six dollars, in the class treasury. The Freshman class was well represented in school activities. T hose participating in musical organizations were Anita Duerst. orchestra; Pauline Paul, mixed chorus; Margaret Compton, Loy Birchfield. Clark Booth, James Coffey, Newton Fruit and Harry Plumeua, high school band. Those entering athletics were Andrew Petersen and Wayne Eckman, baseball and basketball. Taking the class as a whole, we believe our record has been up to the average, and while we regret to leave our dear old Junior High, we will always remember the good times and dear associations connected with it, thanks to our able adviser, Mr. Tate. ALYCE BARNES, 29. Thirty-seven A S. B. Voting Contest Prettiest girl FRANCES SIMKINS Best looking boy GUS LARSON Most popular girl MARY BOLLEN Most popular boy JAMES ECKMAN Best boy athlete PAUL WARREN Best girl athlete VIOLA ZULAWINSKI Biggest tease (boy) IRWIN WISECARVER Biggest tease (girl) ALICE SITTON Most studious (girl) ALTA BROWN Most studious (boy) PERRY TRULLINGER Most talkative (girl) ALEEN JACOBS Most talkative (boy) CLARENCE SIMERLY Worst vamp (girl) VERNA ODELL Worst vamp (boy) DAN FEELEY Neatest boy PERRY TRULLINGER Neatest girl RUTH WORTMAN Teacher's pet (girl) MARGARET SCRUGGS Teacher's pet (boy) GEORGE WEEKS First pair to get married JESSIE MAY and STANFORD Worst flirt (girl) VERNA ODELL Worst flirt (boy) DAN FEELEY Biggest joke (girl) ALEEN JACOBS Biggest joke (boy) HAROLD BARNES Toughest boy DELBERT JONES Noisiest girl ALEEN JACOBS Fashion plate—girl 'VERNA ODELL Fashion plate—boy EDWARD KIMBALL Cleverest boy KENNETH HEWITT Cleverest girl MARY BOLLEN Quietest boy LAWRENCE ANDERSON Quietest girl RUBY MERCHANT Student Body comedian KENNETH HEWITT Most polite boy SELWYN JENKINS Most polite girl ' EDNA BREEDING Fire Drill Team I he High School Fire Drill Team is organized for the purpose of seeing that the doors are all opened quickly after the fire gong rings, to see that all the students are out of the building and are out quickly; in case of a fire to handle the hose and fire extinguishers. The present membership is about fifteen, all of which are supposed to be on duty at each fire drill. Floyd Lambert is captain of the squad and Lynn Triplett assistant captain. Thirty-eight Thirty-nine ATHLETIC SUMMARY $ Through hard work and fight during this season of athletics, Mac came through with the most successful season of athletics during Coach Seggel s work at M. H. S. Much credit can be given each squad of the year for having a clean, fine bunch of fellows. Each man did his part in athletics, and gave the other the same. The long end of the games was taken by the football team, as five out of seven were won. With a fast backfield and a fast, heavy line, Mac took a good advantage of the games the team played. Although Mac was not able to journey to the basketball tournament, that did not mean that the basketball team was unsuccessful. During the season Mac lost only two count league games, which did not show that Mac was the poorer team, since she won by easy victories on her own floor. Through the season the team was coached by Mr. Seggel, for whom the boys worked hard, as he did for them. Mac played good, clean, fast basketball. “Stan'' showed great ability as a captain and helped lead the team to success. This year a good baseball season is expected, and Coach Seggel and his men are out for the county cup, as the team is in the County League this year. Good results are expected, as Mr. Seggel has an excellent nine lined up for the season. MB Mr. Olson is the one man around this school whom everybody knows and appreciates. Here's to Mr. Olson! May he always be, in some way. connected with McMinnville High School. Forty The Doughnut League SOCCER BASKETBALL BASEBALL During the past five years the Dougnut League, consisting of each of the classes in the Senior High, and the Junior High as a whole, has grown from nothing to an organization ranking high in the minds of students and teachers alike. Four years ago soccer was introduced to replace football as an interclass sport, and while the play was slow and ragged at first, due to lack of understanding and experience, it now plays an important part in the year's program and is enjoyed by all. Some of the upper-classmen who have had the advantage of the past few years of play, are now quite adept at the English game and show some real cleverness at passing the ball and at shooting. In this more than any other port on the schedule the Seniors have a decided advantage because of their greater experience. In the race last fall the Seniors came through undefeated, thus heading the column on games won and lost. Then came the Juniors, Junior High and Sophomores in the order named, the surprise being in the Junior High beating the Sophs out for third place. In basketball, while the same advantage exists that is mentioned above, it is not so great, as every boy knows something about this game before he ever sets his foot inside the Junior High. This was demonstrated this year by the Junior High team winning the basketball championship. Their only defeat came at the hands of the Juniors in the very first game of the season. After that they were never beaten, though the Seniors gave them mighty interesting competition at both meetings. The rest of the teams finished in their natural order: Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores. The faculty talks about putting a team in the field, but never plays very regularly at basketball. They did organize a team this year and last to play a series of two games with the Newberg faculty and managed to break even. This year an attempt is being made to play two rounds of baseball, something which has never yet been tried because of the uncertainty of the weather and the necessity of starting late and allowing ample time betwen games in which to play postponed games. This year an early start was made and at this writing only one game has been postponed by rain. The schedule is two-thirds over and a greater interest than ever is being manifested by the students. Rare indeed do games have to be held up because of a shortage of players, nor do teams have to borrow men to make a full team, as used to be the case when the league was young. Every once in a while the faculty puts a baseball team in the field and this is one of those years. Faculty games are not counted in the cup standings, but everybody enjoys playing against the teachers and they seem to enjoy the fun. Just now the Seniors are far ahead of the rest, but have two more games to play before one can dare to make any statements as to the outcome. The chief objective behind all this competition is a beautiful silver loving cup, donated by the school board, and presented each year to the class amassing the most points during the season. These points are awarded according to the order in which the teams finish each schedule on a game won and lost basis. In order to still further encourage competition it is hoped that next year a second award of some nature may be furnished, so the runners-up will also be recognized. Forty-one nuvip Football Summary The football season of 1926, coached under Coach Seggel, could not have proved more successful. Seven games were played during the season, five of which were won. All of the credit is due Mr. Seggel. who never a night faild to be out to coach the boys. In the opening game the high school eleven won from the alumni. This showed a good prospective year of football, as it was, for it was the first time the high school team had won from the graduates for many years. Mac had a fast backfield and a heavy line that helped put the ball over the goal many times. A break in the Forest Grove game won from the Mac team when they met at Forest Grove. Also quick scoring during the first ten minutes of the Newberg game proved fatal for M. FI. S., but with fight Mac was able to hold the Tigers scoreless the rest of the game. FOOTBALL SCORES Oct. 9—At Mac 13, Alumni 6. Oct. 16—At Mac 3 3, College Second 0. Oct. 23—At Mac 44, Independence 0. Oct. 30—At Forest Grove 7, Mac 0. Nov. 6—At Mac 25. West Linn 0 Nov. 1 1—At Amity 0. Mac 34. Nov. 20—At ton 0. Mac 14, Silver Nov. 29—At berg 13. Mac 0. New Forty-two Football Individuals The captain of this year’s football team was Floyd Lambert. Floyd was Mac’s halfback, and the best backfield man at line plunging on the squad. The team was greatly handicapped when Floyd hurt his shoulder and could not finish the first quarter of the Newberg game. This is his last year of football. Vernon Beard, end. was the “end” of end runs. He is a snagger of passes, and played his position well. He will be back as captain of the team next year. Ralph Milne, whose great strength in tossing the opponents around him, helped Mac to stop many plays, was tackle. Rex Casey's fight was shown in every football game when he held the guard position down. If anyone deserves credit it is “Whitey” Lovegrin. who held the center position. Lovegrin was hit many times so that he had to be taken from the game. “Stan’’ Laughlin played tackle. He was captain of the team last year, so he proved to be one of the best men on the squad. “Delb’’ Jones, the fastest man on the line, always got the jump on his opponent. He played guard. Kennie Hewitt, who played end, had the fight that any football player could have. On account of his light weight he was hit hardest, but always kept fighting to the last second. “Jimmie” Eckman, quarter, was the brains of the team. Jim always kept the team hopped up. and gained much yardage on returning punts. Paul Warren deserves much credit for his scoring average. Paul held down the position at half, and his speed on end runs gained very much yardage. When Coach Seggel first put “Elt” Davis onto the field he probably was not sure that he would make good. Davis’ success in carrying the ball down the field helped out many times. Mac will surely be glad to get Elt back next year. “Ed” Kimball earned his letter as a regular substitute. “Ed” played in almost every game, either at half or quarter. His ability at calling signals helped out greatly. “Pete” Barnes played as substitute half. He was good at hitting the line low and gaining yardage. Pete will be back next year. Harold Dalby won a letter as substitute. Dalby is a two-year man and played on the line. Although “Bill” Lambert did not finish the season, he will be back to help out the eleven next year. “Bill” played on the line and holds his position well. If anyone has grit it is Jack Magee. Jack played tackle and stopped every play near him. Jack is to be back next year, and Mac surely will need him. Lawrence Hostetler always was prepared to back up Whitey” as center. Lawrence is a good prospect for next year. Forty-three Basketball Summary On the I asketball squad this year Mac had five good men as regulars, who worked well and played well. •’Stan ’ was chosen captain at the first of the season, and did his best to help the team. After a short period of training the five met Jefferson High School from Portland for the first test and ran away from the visitors by a good score. All through the season the team fought and worked hard with Mr. Seggel coaching them. Through the season the team lost only three games. The first, at Independence, was lost by one point, but Mac showed her revenge by defeating them with ease. In the Hillsboro game Mac lost also, but took no pity on them on her own floor. After defeating Newberg here, Mac lost by three points in the hardest fought and roughest game of the season. Mac was now in a tie with Hillsboro in the run for the district championship. The team finished the season by defeating Cloverdale by large scores, but Hillsboro, winning twice from Newberg, was entitled to enter the race at the state tournament. BASKETBALL SCORES Jan. 5—At Mac 19, Jefferson High 9. Jan. N—At Mac 19, West Lynn 14. Jan. 16—At West Lynn 13, Mac 15. Jan. 19—At Independence 19, Mac 18. Jan. 19—At Mac 31. P. U. Freshmen 24. Jan. 27—At Mac 24, Amity 12. Jan. 27—At Mac 32, Independence 16. Feb. 9—At Forest Grove 13, Mac 25. Feb. 12—At Mac 34, Newberg 17. Feb. 16—At Hillsboro 28, Mac 20. Feb. 19—At Mac 4 6, Forest Grove 9. Feb. 24—At Mac 34. Hillsboro 19. Feb. 26—At Newberg 19, Mac 16. March 1—At Mac 45, Cloverdale 12. March 2—At Mac 29, Cloverdale 17. Forty-four Basketball Individuals ‘'Stan'' Laughlin was captain of the team this year, and earned his title exceptionally well. He played a fast defense, and also made his share of the baskets. He was not known to let a man get behind him. This is Stan’s last year of high school basketball. “Pill” Warren was the fastest on the team, and high point man. Paul worked hard on the team, and made many of his shots from pot shots around the foul line. “Jimmy” Eckman stood next to Warren in points. Jim worked well with the team, and won for Mac many times in tight pinches. Finley held the pivot position, and earned it well. He worked well with the two forwards, and throughout the games scored by some fine breaking. As a guard no other player could have done finer work than “Don Van Atta. He did exceptionally well in both shooting and in guarding. This is Don's last year. “Vern” Beard showed great ability as a substitute. In nearly every game he played in he scored in the time he got to play. We are glad that we will have Vernon on our team next year. Rex Casey was always ready to take a position, and usually played guard or center. Rex will not be back next year. Kennie Hewitt played as a substitute and was always ready to do his share of the work. Forty-five Z Mb' t Scores---Girls’ Games Mac High 14 Linfield 27 Mac High 36 Linfield 39 Mac High 15 . . . . Carlton 26 Mac High 12 Mac High 31 ... Mac High 5 Hillsboro 39 Mac High 24 ...... Carlton 30 Mac High 20 Mac High 9 . . . . Forty-six Qirls’ Basketball The girls winning letters this year are as follows: VIOLA ZULAWINSKI—Forward. Vi” was one of our star players, and aside from being on the team, she was also Girls' Athletic Manager. JESSIE MAY IRVINE—Forward. Jessie May was also one of our peppy little forwards, and the team surely will miss her next year. ELEANOR WEEKS—Forward. Even if this was only Billy's first year at basketball, she played like a veteran. HILDA HENDERSON—Side center. Slick” was another of our beginners this year, but she always played a good game. GERTRUDE MILLER—-Jumping center. Gertrude sometimes played guard as well as jumping center, but wherever she was she always played a good, commendable game. GERALDINE TAM1ESIE—Side center. Gerry played side center again this year, and because of her quickness she was a big asset to the team. RUTH WORTMAN (Captain)—Guard. Ruth, as captain of the team, surely did her part, and as a guard she deserves much praise. ELLEN CORBETT—Guard. Ellen always played a good, clean game and was square with the other person. LILLIAN PAUL—Guard. If it hadn't been for Lill’s good guarding our opponents might have got many more baskets than they did. Other girls playing, but not winning letters, were Alice Maloney, Alva Bixler and Alta Bixler. Much credit is also due to Mr. Condit, who so ably coached the girls this year. The girls had a comparatively successful season this year, even if they did not win all of the games. As this was the first year the girls have had a real coach we couldn't expect them to be victorious in all the games, but considering the good showing that was made this year, we ought to have a championship team in a year or two. Forty-seven Baseball Summary From last year's baseball those who won their letters were Lambert. V. Beard. Laughlin, O. Beard. M. Peterson and Davis. These men are with Mac again this year, owing to another successful year of baseball. Floyd Lambert is again behind the bat. doing his best to back up the team. O Beard is holding his position at first. As hurlers Coach Seggel has picked V. Beard. A. Peterson. M. Peterson and Graves. These are doing well at holding down hits. There is a good nine picked out. which during this season will probably win the cup. Mac has a heavy hitting team. Andrew Peterson has knocked several home runs, and the Beards. Lambert and Laughlin are also fine hitters. Mr. Seggel has a good line on future baseball. Nearly all of the team are underclassmen, some of whom have three more years of baseball. BASEBALL SCORES UP TO MAY 14 April 7—At Yamhill 1, Mac 18. April 13—At Newberg 7. Mac 27. April 16—At Dayton 6. Mac 5. April 20—At Mac 2. Dayton 8. April 23—At Mac 24. Carlton 4. Three games April 26—At Mac 19, Sheridan 0 April 30—At Sheridan 1, Mac 27 May 7—At Amity 7. Mac 3. May 11—At Mac 14, Yamhill 2 May 12—At Mac 0. Newberg 4. yet unplayed. Forty-eight Prof.: “A cold in the head is bad for anyone.” Student: “Yes, especially for the one who has it.” Dumb: “That lawyer is a free and easy sort of a person.” Bell: “Well, maybe he's easy enough, but his work surely isn't free or charge.” Bauman: Is that clock in the assembly running?” Selwyn: No, it’s hanging there wagging its tail.” During basketball practice someone stole Jimmie's underwear. He sent home the following message: ”S. O. S.. B. V. D.. P. D. Q., J. K. E.” Mrs. Weeks: “George, my son, bring in a stick of wood.” George: Ah. mother, the gramatical part of your education has been sadly neglected. You should have said: 'George, my son, transport from the recumbent collection of combustible material across the threshold of this edifice the curtailed exeressences of a defunct log .” Miss Wilson: “Anthony, cool down, you act as if you were a two- year-old.” Gene: “You can’t cool him down by burning him up. Miss Wilson.” Jimmy K.: “Do you know why your neck is like a typewriter?” Kenny: “No. why? Jimmy: “It’s underwood.” Orator (sadly) : “And when I was a boy I was left an orphan.” Voice from Gallery: “What did you do with it?” Johnny: “Mother, can I go out to play?” Mother: “What, with those holes in your stockings?” Johnny: “Naw, with the kids next door.” Coach: “What’s the matter?” Dubb: “I hit my crazy bone.” Coach: “Well, didn’t I tell you to guard your head more closely?” Bump (in physics class): “Are there any questions now?” New Student: “Yes. how do you get the velocity of things you throw up?” “Why have you got those cows in the orchard eating apples?” “I want some apple butter.” Coach: “What do you usually make the 50-yard dash in?” Candidate for Track Team: “In my gym suit.” Bauman: “If you ever want to succeed you must begin at the bottom.” Voice (in back part of assembly) : How about digging a well?” Forty-nine Tk« S«rJic Stiff v I Boy - j.r. 6roTK«r j Tka f V«' k A Fifty rb y Lp Ifli aa|THE UMCOmwflgQ Fifty-one Casey Maloney Donnelly Mylne The Associated Student Body The A. S. B. officers for the year 1925-26 are Rex Casey, President; Alice Maloney, Vice-President; Mary Donnelly. Secretary, and Robert Mylne, Treasurer. The Associated Student Body has passed a very successful year under the leadership of its president. Rex Casey. At a meeting: of the A. B. S. it was decided that the constitution then in use was inadequate. Accordingly, the old constitution has been revised and rewritten to meet the growing needs and tendencies. All tlu various activities sponsored by the A. S. B. have been very successful. It is the aim each year to move a step forward, and we have reason to believe tl'.at Mac High has more than done that this year. Meetings, although not frequent. have been well planned prior to their holding, so as to not waste school time. The A. S. B. play entitled “Come Out of the Kitchen” deserves special mention. We feel that many thanks are due Miss Bernadine Wilson, coach, and to the cast for their success. At the close of this most prosperous year the officers of the A. S. B. heartily wish the next year’s Student Body even greater prosperity. STUDENT COUNCIL President, Rex Casey; Secretary. Mary Donnelly; Edward Kimball, Paul Warren, Alice Maloney, Vernon Beard, Viola Zulawinski, Eleanor Weeks, James Eckman, Irwin Wisecarver and Jack Pike. Fifty-two Beall Bump Scruggs Bollen Hall Debate This year McMinnville High School entered the Oregon State Debating League for the second time, and was again in line for hard work until eliminated in the district finals. As a result of the try-outs, held in December, the following were chosen: Mildred Laughery, Mary Bollen, Margaret Scruggs and Donald Van Atta. However, because of other changes, the alternates were substituted and the teams then were Mary Bolin and Phyllis Hall, affirmative, and Margaret Scruggs and Leon Beale, negative. All were new at the art of debate. The question was: Resolved, That the plan of divided sessions of the legislature should be adopted in Oregon. Mr. Bump acted as coach. For debate contests, the state is divided into eleven districts. In each district a different question is debated, there being held preliminaries, semi-finals and finals. In the preliminaries for our district. Mac High opposed Newberg and Forest Grove in a triangular debate, the negative teams traveling. The results were negative won, 2-1; affirmativ won, 3-0. The semi-finals were with Hillsboro, the affirmative team traveling. The results were affirmative lost. 2-1; negative won, 3-0. Having won both tne preliminaries and semi-finals in our district, we were out for ti c finals, which were debated with West Linn and Beaverton, the negative teams traveling. The results were affirmative lost, 2-1; negative won. 3-0. l ast viar, it will be remembered, the team was eliminated in the semifinals of the district, but this year it is as it should be—Mac a success. Next year there is no reason why we cannot be put on the map as district champions, at least. We have the possibility of two debaters with experience and a very able coach—also with experience. “Nothing succeeds like success.” Fifty-three Leever, Editor Scruggs, Dramatics Woods, Alumni Davidson. Society Coburn. Adviser Sauter, 1st Asst. Ed. Donnelly, 2nd Asst. Irvine, Snaps Stallings, Asst. Mgr. Cook. Boys’ Athletics Neer. Art Hall. Clubs Schriber. Jokes Ed. Bloom. Manager Bollen. Girls’ Athletics Macy, Calendar Tamiesie, Typist Fifty-four lulnmr I hr M. IlKIGU'. 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R pin aal Tburaday—4oa for-il to brin ( a r«Ma! a moving pMor auabtn la (V : m«r approawnatwly ft dollar tb aal TbaraAay STAFF Lois Barker ...................Editor Raemer Schrieber ........Ass't Editor Chester Cook ................Athletic Editor Bud Beard.......Ass’t Athletic Editor Ethel Maey and Leon B ale ........Exchange Editors Jessie Mae Irvine ................. .......Personal and Society Editor Alice Maloney..................Girls Athletics Marguerite Doak.......G. R. Reporter Lynn Triplett ................Manager Clarence Simerly......Ass’t Manager James K. Eekman ............Treasurer Elizabeth Davidson. .Junior Reporter Gerry Tamiesie ......Senior Reporter Sylvia Lindley ........Soph. Reporter Frances Simkins.................Jokes Roy Tate .................Dope Sheet R. D. Fisher..................Adviser Fifty-five The McMinnvillan During1 the five years of its history the McMinnvillan has won many honors for itself and for tiie school. In 1925 the paper, with John Black as editor and Clifford Skinner, manager, was increased from four to five columns. The same year the McMinnvillan won first honorable mention in a national high school newspaper contest, and the editor acted as president of the Oregon High School Press Association. Tiie following year found the paper in a fairly good financial situation, with the position of manager filled by Robert Dow and that of editor by Nedra Vernon. The McMinnvillan made the school a present of a new mimeograph and still had a small balance left in the bank. This year the paper has been in charge of Dots Barker, editor, and Lynn Triplett, manager. It has an exchange list extending all over the country, and a few outside. Many praiseworthy compliments have been extended to the McMinnvillan by schools and persons interested in newspaper work. Our hope is that the paper may continue to grow and be worthy of its school, and live up to the success which has made it one of the biggest activities in McMinnville High School. Vaudeville Two one-act plays were presented at the High School Vaudeville by the members of the Public Speaking classes. Mr. Bump coached both plays, with some assistance by the students of the classes. The plays were very well done. The cast of the “Thousand Dollar Reward was as follows: Frank Waldo ................................Rex Casey SJm ....................................Kenneth Hewitt Mrs. Dunston ...............................Eva Wheeler Miss Carter ..................................Naomi Wood Mr. Benson..............................................Dan Feely Miss Ayres ..........................Hildagarde Henderson “The Marriage Proposal” had the following cast: ...................................Jessie May Irvine Young Man..................................Donald Neer Father .........................................Orville Beard Girl The Her Fifty-six “Come Out of the Kitchen” The annual student body play presented at the Lark Theater on December 18 was “Come out of the Kitchen.” by A. E. Thomas. Much credit for the success of the play is due to Miss Bernadine Wilson, the coach. Mary Bollen and Selwyn Jenkins, who played the leading roles, were supported by the cast: Elizabeth Daingerfield, alias Araminta........................... Alice Maloney Charles Daingerfield. alias Brindlebury.........................Leon Redmond Paul Daingerfield, alias Smithfield................................Donald Neer Olivia Daingerfield, alias Jane Ellen..............................Mary Bollen Amanda. Olivia’s Old Black Mammy...................................Lois Barker Randolph Weeks, agent for the Daingerfields.....................Kenneth Hewitt Burton Crane, from the North ....................................Selwyn Jenkins Mrs. Falkener, Tucker’s sister....................................Aleen Jacobs Cora Falkener, her daughter...................................Geraldine Tamiesie Solon Tucker. Crane’s attorney................................Donald Van Atta Thomas Lefferts. statistical poet..............................Perry Trullinger Fifty-seven Just Like Judy” was presented as the annual Senior play at the Lark Theatre on April 30. The cast was as follows: Beatrice Draycott ........................Frances Simkins Mrs. Draycott ...............................Ruth Wortman Millicent Draycott .................... Jessie May Irvine Hugh Crawford............................... Paul Warren Judith McCarthy ........................ Margaret Scruggs Jimmy Draycott ...........................Kenneth Hewitt Trixie O’Parrel................................Ethel Ross Peter Keppel ..................................Rex Casey The Doctor..................................Perry Trullinger The play was coached by Miss Rishel. Fifty-eight “Seventeen’ The Junior Class presented “Seventeen,” by Booth Tarkington, at the Lark Theatre on March 26. The play was well presented and well received. The title role was played very realistically by Leon Redmond. The cast was as follows: Mr. Baxter.................................Lawrence Hostetler Jane Baxter .............................................Lois Inskeep Mrs. Baxter .................................Marjory Hewitt William Sylvanus Baxter..................................Leon Redmond Johnnie Watson.................................John Sauter May Parcher................................... Edna Breeding Lola Pratt.................................... Ruth Powell Genesis..................................................Gene Inskeep Joe Bullitt ............................................Elton Davis Mr. Parcher................................Herbert Zehring George Crooper ............................Anthony Phelps Ethel Boke ...............................Elizabeth Davidson Wallie Banks ..........................................Donald Pugh Mary Erooks ..............................Elizabeth Watkins Miss Bernadine Wilson coached the play. Fifty-nine The Music Department This year the work of the Music Department has certainly been a credit to the school. Under the able leadership of Miss Elizabeth Rogers, this department has done its part in showing the Mac High Spirit. In every high school or class activity there is always an important place for music. The various ways of the year are invariably accompanied by musical skits, comedies, solos, quartets, and orchestral pieces. The basketball games are not without their band music. High school vaudevilles are largely composed of music. In fact, wherever the students go in the school building or out, there is always an atmosphere of something that resembles music. We have in this department, in addition to the mixed chorus, an orchestra, a boys’ quarter, a girls’ part time quartet and a soloist. Especially popular has been the boys’ quartet, which consists of Glen Gager, first tenor; Jack Pike, second tenor; Kenneth Hewitt, first bass; and Horace Jenkins, our “basso profundo , second bass. Each time the quartet sings one hears such remarks as the following: “Hasn’t Kennie a wonder- ful voice?” and “Isn’t he just too cute?” “Jack Pike sounds like silver threads among the gold, doesn’t he?” “That first tenor doesn’t seem to get excited at all.” “How can Horace go so low?” Another feature of the music department deserves special mention. Our orchestra has certainly played its way into the hearts of all the high school students as well as many of the town folks. It has been a capable and willing entertainer at all the plays, the vaudeville, and at Commencement time. But it has not been without hard work and practice, for the orchestra has spent hours and hours drilling. According to reports, however, these hours have had preludes, interludes and postludes of fun. The various pieces that compose the orchestra are violins: Helen Brix- ie, Mable Sawtelle, Anita Duerst. Eleanor Weeks; cornets: Lloyd Triplett, Lynn Triplett, Leon Redmond; drum: John Stallings. McMinnville High School was well represented at the state music tournament held at Forest Grove April 23, 24. Those of the mixed chorus that were sent were as follows: Eleanor Weeks, Alice Sitton, Helen Havnaer, Ruth Wortman, Mary Donnelly, Ruth Henry, Barbara Rogers, Sylvia Lind-ley, Aleen Jacobs, Viola Zehring, Glen Gager, Jack Pike, James Eckman, Kenneth Hewitt, and Horace Jenkins. The soloist. Helen Havnaer, and the male quartet also contested. In all there were about 500 contestants, the quartet competing against seven others, the soloist against thirty others, and our mixed chorus winning second place in its class. Although they could bring no trophy home, we are proud of our music students, for they did their best, and they did well. In the latter part of May the three-act musical comedy, entitled “Pickles,” was presented. Under the direction of Miss Rogers, the cast was very successful in affording a most enjoyable evening to a great many. This feature of the year’s work has surpassed the ordinary achievements of other years in this department. Much success is wished for near year’s department. Sixty Sixty-one Senior Qirls’ T. B. Club The meaning you ask of T. B. ? There are many I know you’ll agree, From “Turnips and Bacon You stir up and rake ’em. Till a hundred or more there will be. “Toddling Boots and “tittering Bats” We’ve been called by some spiteful cats. But the same “Thoughtful Beauty Has done its whole duty; For the honor we take off our hats. “Thunder Bolts” is another kind name We have borne in Mac Hi’s hall of fame. “Thankful Beams” were more fitting For those above sitting. For tempers are not all the same. We trust you’ve not thought us those bugs, Which harbor sometimes in the rugs, And need fumigation To safeguard the nation. Endangering kisses and hugs. But now it is time to be fair, The truth we here boldly declare, And admit that each nobby “Tantalizing Bobby” Was named for the length of her hair. Sixty-two Senior Boys’ D. O. G. Club T). O. G.—Drink Only Gin The thirty-five Senior boys met at the first of the year and organized as follows: President........................................Stanfard Laughlin Secretary.................................Donald Van Atta Treasurer................................Selwyn Jenkins Sergeant-at-Arms ........................Kenneth Hewitt This club, not being disposed to need persuasion or force in order to carry on its business, held few meetings. However, those gatherings that were mustered were very profitable and to the point. All were held under the protection of the heavily-armed sergeant-at-arms, in the shelter of Mr. Bump's room. Situated thus, the members felt very much at ease. As auditors from without could testify, much timely discussion ensued. Among many other important items (too numerous to mention) the organization sent delegates to the Older Boys Conference. In short, the club has enjoyed a very harmonious and progressive year. Sixty-three Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves, which is the largest club organized in the High School, has over sixty members. The purpose of the club is to bring the girls of the High School closer together and to encourage a spirit of friendliness among them. Led by Mrs. Gildea as adviser, the club has had a successful year. Meetings were held semi-monthly at the homes of the various girls. Twelve members have started working for rings this year. These rings are much desired by every girl in the club, partly because it takes two years to win one. but mainly because it stands for such high ideals. The McMinnville Girl Reserve Club was represented at three leading conferences during the last year, namely, at Eugene. The Dalles and Astoria. Officers for the past year were: Etta Osterman. president: Alta Saw- telle. vice-president: Rosina White, secretary, and Ethel Macy. treasurer. Sixty-four The Kezhakone Camp Fire was organized January 10, 1922, and celebrated its fourth birthday this year with a Grand Ceremonial. This group is at present the oldest group in McMinnville; that is, it has been officially organized the longest of any. Mrs. T. J. Warren is the guardian; she has done much for the girls and has helped greatly in keeping up “Camp Fire Spirit” during her regime of work as their “big sister”. The girls declare that their Camp Fire life has been very profitable. Many duties have been made pleasant because of the attaining of a Camp Fire honor by doing their work. These girls have much enjoyed their life together. They have been organized all through High School, and hate to think of disbanding this coming summer although they will have to because most of the girls are graduating this year and will be leaving as soon as school is out. Many of the girls have taken a prominent part in school affairs. A great number were on the girls' basketball team, and others held offices in the different organizations of the high school. The officers for the present year are Alice Maloney, president; Jessie May Irvine, vice-president; Bessie Thomson, secretary, and Aleen Jacobs, treasurer. The members of the organization this year are Mrs. T. J. Warren, guardian, Alice Maloney, Jessie May Irvine, Bessie Thomsen, Aleen Jacobs, Ruth Wortman, Gertrude Miller, Lillian Paul, Maxine Cameron, and Trevona Davidson. Geraldine Tamiesie is also a member, but she was not present at the time the picture was taken. Sixty-five G. F. O. Q. T. This club was organized by a group of Junior girls last year. It was considered such a success that the same group has continued with it this year. The G. F. O. G. T. Girls banded themselves together for the sole purpose of satisfying their pleasure-loving instincts. Needless to say, they have accomplished this object very successfully. During the past year this club has sponsored four very enjoyable dances at the Armory. The first was a Hallowe’en affair, at which a large crowd enjoyed the woodsy decoration and good music. The second, and largest, was held during the Thanksgiving holidays. At this dance there were many out-of-town guests from O. A. C. and U. of O. The third dance was held on Valentine’s Day, after the Newberg-Mac game, and the last consisted of a theater party and dance. The members are Ethel Ross, Ruth Wortman, Mary Donnelly, Jessie May Irvine, Frances Simkins, Geraldine Tamiesie, Alice Maloney, Lois Powell and Verna Odell. Sixty-six s. o. s. The S. O. S. Club is composed of members from the Agricultural Department of the High School. Its purpose is to help the farm boys, to encourage leadership, and to increase departmental pride. The present membership, thirty-five, comprises nearly the total enrollment in the Agricultural Department. The initiation held last fall added twelve new members. There have been few meetings, but those that have been held were worthwhile and full of life. The officers for this year are: President, John Sauter: vice-president. Vernon Beard, and secretary-treasurer, Herbert Zehring. Sixty-seven s. s. s. The S. S. S. Club wishes to reveal its name as the “Sob Sisters’ Society. It is a local chapter of the National Organization of C. W.'s (College Widows). The following is necessary to a fuller appreciation of the organization: Flower—Bleeding Heart. Color—Blue. National Song—“Mighty Blue.” Chapter Song—“If You Hadn’t Gone Away.” Symbol—A tear drop. Pin—A single gold tear with S. S. S. engraved on it. The “Sob Sisters” have held many meetings. They have also given several social affairs. The officers and members are: Verna Odell. Chief Chin Wiggler; Geraldine Tamiesie. Chief Wailer: Ethel Ross. Distributor of Linen: Naomi Wood. Keeper of What Everyone Wants, and LaVerne Bratcher. Guardian of the Scrap Book. Sixty-eight Society O. A. C. Students Entertain Seniors The O. A. C. students of McMinnville grave the high school Seniors a Christmas party on December 30. The Chamber of Commerce rooms were cleverly decorated with sorority and fraternity Greek lettered pennants of various colors. Patrons and patronesses for the party were Mr. and Ms. Gildea and Mr. and Mrs. Borgensen, who are alumni of O. A. C. A special Charleston feature was given by Hazel McDonald and Margaret Compton. Ten o’clock! Some of the impatient Seniors couldn’t wait, and one by one, or two by two, they strolled leisurely into the football field. But some venomous outsiders had to spoil things and the whole bunch was sent home to bed. (Yes, but did they go?) With sympathetic mutterings for Harold Dalby, the Seniors retraced their steps at 2 o’clock and again took up their guard of the ancient grandstand. A car! Only some Juniors. For some reason or other they left immediately. but kept the Seniors in suspense by reaappearing every half hour. One o’clock! Some one decides on a bonfire. Ah! Certainly more cheerful. Half past one, the Seniors seem to be getting hungry. Some one thinks of the watermelons. After a visit to Eck man’s garage they give up in despair. The melons are gone, the paint was absent, and last, some of the honorable Seniors had not returned. Two-thirty! A car! A Ford! A Ford sedan! Ah, ho! Hope takes wings and soars upward! A cheer goes up! The paint has arrived, also part of the watermelons and Seniors. In a short time an artistic “six” appears beside the “two.’ A sigh of work well done. The Senior still reigns supreme! The girls adjourn for a few hours’ beauty sleep, the boys remain a few more hours—to watch the paint dry. The G. F. O. G. T. gave a very successful dancing party on October 30, in the O. N. G. room of the Armory. The room was decorated in true Hallowe’en style. Harold Howarth of Lafayette and Lynn Triplett of McMinnville furnished the music for the occasion. The features consisted of a reading by Robert Boyd, a vocal solo by Mrs. F. A. Bauman and a piano solo by Harold Howarth. The patrons and patronesses for the party were Mr. and Mrs. Harper Jamison, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bauman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wortman and Mr. and Mrs. J. Irvine. About forty Freshmen turned out on December 22nd for their annual party. After playing many games, refreshments of ice cream and cake were served and the Freshmen trailed merrily home at eleven o’clock. The party was a marked success, the only flaw in the whole evening being the Sophs, who, grouped sorrowfnilv at the windows, gazed wistfully in at the fun and frolic. This, of course, spoiled the evening for those who had a finer, more sympathetic nature, but on the whole the evening was successful. The annual Sophomore class party was held Saturday, February 13, in the manual training room of the high school. As each guest arrived he was given a clever heart-shaped program to be filled out with partners for the different numbers during the evning. The program, which was given in the assembly hall, consisted of several musical numbers, readings, the high Sophomore stunt, which was a well performed wedding, and the low Sophomore stunt, which was very well given. Following the program everyone returned to the room where the party was held Edith Booth taking charge of the entertainment. Many interesting and enjoyable games were played, in which everyone took part. Dainty rfresh-ments of Dixie cups, cookies and punch were served later in the evening. Miss Sadie Bruce, class advisor; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bauman, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilkens and Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Peters chaperoned the party. Seniors Paint Grandstand G. F. O. G. T. Hallowe’en Party Freshman Sophomore Class Sixty-nine Cooking Classes Serve Luncheon The members of Mrs. Gildea’s cooking classes served a large luncheon to 4 2 members of the Kiwanis club on Wednesday, March 31. The sewing room was the scene of the prettily laid tables. Bowls of lambs tongues occupied the center of the tables, with green ferns lying flat upon the table, making a continuous curving line from vase to vase. At each place was a blue or yellow Easter egg booklet, which inclosed the menu. Beside each plate rested a colorful nest which contained number of bright candy eggs and two fluffy miniature chickens perched on the edge. Dorothy Kimball, Evelyn Hurst, Grace McDowell. Loretta Casey and Bertha Cabe served the lovely luncheon, which consisted of the following dishes: Sal- picon of fruit, cinnamon wheel, chicken a la King, peas in timble shell, potatoes a la gratin, biscuits, celery curl, jelly, pickles, orange sherbet, oriental cake, coffee and mints. The Annual Teachers’ Reception was held on Monday evening. October 25th, at the Presbyterian church. W. T. Macy, master of ceremonies, introduced Mr. S. S. Dow. who gave the address of welcome. The response was made by Supt. F. A. Bauman for the city schools. Dr. E. E. Northup for Linfield College, and Dr. W. J. Sly for the religious training in the public schools. The following program was presented: Music by college orchestra. Chorus by Girls’ Glee Club of the McMinnville High School. Reading—Robert Boyd, Columbus School. Vocal solo—Evelyn Hurst, Junior High. Piano solo—Beverly Combs, Columbus School. Piano solo—Vernice Moore, Cook School. Vocal solo—Miss Anna Beebe, Linfield. Organ solo—Miss Alice Clement, Linfield. A social hour in the parlors of the church and refreshments concluded the evening. The Girl Reserves held a pot luck supper and slumber party at the home of Elona Wallace on October 19th. Some of the girls came out in cars and some of the braver ones walked. Altogether there were fifty-five present. The house was decorated in true Hallowe’en style, black cats, witches, orange crepe paper and huge jack o’lanterns. The lights were covered with orange crepe paper, making objects cast wierd shadows and the corners dark and spooky. The first part of the evening was spent in a general get-together. Some of the girls sang and the piano was well exercised. When dinner was announced the girls filed into the dining room to get their dinner buffet style. With well-filled plates they settled in groups, some in the house, some on the porch, some in the swing, and some of the girls ate around a lantern in the front yard. At any rate, the food disappeared alarmingly fast. For dessert, besides cider, cookies and doughnuts, fifteen pumpkin pies were eaten. About twenty-one girls stayed over night and the others left about nine. T eachers’ G. R. Slumber Party Seventy Calendar Sep. 21—Everybody flocks back to school with the ambition to make a “straight A.” (?) About twenty new students register at Senior high. 22— Senior class has that annual class meeting to discuss the timely topic of painting the grandstand. 23— They have no serious opposition and a beautiful “’26“ is the result. 24— Sophs were duly initiated today. It’s surprising how many peanuts those senior girls can eat. 25— Various class meetings have been held, at which many officers for the year were selected. 28— Orchestra meets. We get our new seats today—some are glad and some are sad. 29— First A. S. B. meeting. Rex urges student body to get some pep. 30— Plans have begun for the Annual Mix. Terry Trullinger is chairman. Oct. 1—Still planning. 2—Mix comes off. We thought it the best ever. An added attraction was Eckman and Hewitt, comedians. 5— Another student body meeting. 6— Mr. Cyrus took the Ag. classes to the fair one day this week. 7— First football game of the season is with Alumni. We win. 8— Many business men have bought athletic tickets. We appreciate their support. 9— Football men practice daily to get in trim for practice games. 14— Senior class has meeting at which announcements for graduation are chosen. 15— Cast for A. S. B. play, “Come Out of the Kitchen,” is chosen. 16— Seniors have lost no games, so far, in soccer. 19— Fifty-five girls attend first big Girl Reserve meeting. Mrs. Gildea gives fine talk to new girls. 20— The second edition of the McMinnvillan came out yesterday. 24— The result of the game with Independence was 44-0 in our favor Three cheers for our boys! 25— Teachers hold reception at Presbyterian church. 26— Junior class has meeting to select pins and rings. 27— School band is organized under the able direction of Mr. Olds. 29— Many Hallowe’en parties have been scheduled for this week. 30— A large representation from Mac went to Forest Grove to see the game. They win—teams evenly matched. Nov. 2—Paper comes out. 6—We smear West Linn. 9-10—Teachers’ Institute. 23— Lincolnian Staff meeting. Did you see in the windows down-town the advertisements for the Newberg game? 24— Rev. Lon Chamlee speaks before student body concerning Older Boys’ Conference. 25— Big rally tonight! Sophs entertain with program in afternoon. 26— Newberg wins game 13-0. Score made in first fifteen minutes. We held ’em down, though, the rest of the game, you bet. 27— Many attended G. F. 0. G. T. Dance at the Armory. 30—Older Boy Scouts organized. Mr. Bump is Scout Master and Mr. Maxwell assistant. Dec. i—Girls’ Basketball practice. T. B.’s have confection sale in the hall. 2—Girls choose Ruth Wortman as captain of team. 3 —They play Linfield and are defeated 27-14. 4—Senior class meeting. 5__The debate team has been chosen and several triangle debates planned. Seventy-one 6—Juniors had confection sale at hich they made $13.60. 18— Large crowd witnesses success of A. S. B. play, coached by Miss Wilson. 22—Freshmen have evening of fun and frolic. 2S-29-30—Four Senior High teachers attend convention in Portland. Mr. Bauman was elected chairman of district eight of State High School Athletic Association. 30— O. A. C. students give seniors party in Commercial Club rooms. 31— Many Christmas parties were events of the week. Jan. 1—Mac defeated a Linfield team 17-9 this morning. 8—We won first league game of season 21-14. That’s the way to start ’em! West Linn was our opponent. 11— G. R. has well attended meeting at Barbara Rogers’. 12— The public speaking class will present two one-act plays—“The Marriage Proposal” and “The Thousand Dollar Reward.” 13— In first basketball game of season we defeat a Jefferson team 19-8. Looks very promising, doesn’t it? 14— The time has come to begin to burn the midnight oil for the finals. 15— Mac co-eds were again defeated by the Linfield team. The score was 39-36. Pretty close this time. 16— The local quintet wins another victory over West Linn by a score of 13-15. 17— T. B.’s had a heated meeting to decide upon raiment for graduation. (The civil war between the “writes” and the “colored.”) 19— M. H. S. hoopsters were defeated for the first time when they played Independence. The score was 17-18. 22—P. U. freshmen lose a game to Mac by seven points. Our boys make six of these in the last three minutes. 25 —New Sophs are again entangled in intricate passageways of Senior High. 26— Representatives are chosen by G. R. to go to The Dalles. 27— This is the fateful day that tve get our report cards. Alack! If we had only kept that resolution we made the first of the year! Feb. 2—We fear Mr. Groundhog saw his shadow today. Mac gets a revenge on Independence by twenty points. Some more good work. The M Club elects officers. Paul Warren is president. 5— Student council meets and discusses gym problem. 6— We win two games from Amity. Both first and second teams won by good scores. 7— Several G. R.’s give program at Rotary Club. 8— J. H. S. and Seniors have won Doughnut games. 9— “Seventeen” is chosen by Juniors for their play. 10—The A. S. B. was honored today by an address from Gov. Pierce. It isn’t very often that we have governors to speak to us. Girls lose to Newberg Sextette by a score of 36 to 12. 12— This is Lincoln’s birthday, and we are favored dby an interesting talk given by Mr. Sackett. Mac won both sides of triangle debate. 13— New and old sophomores get more acquainted at annual Soph party. Last Friday Mac defeated Newberg 35-16, here. The game was followed by a dancing party given by the G. F. O. G. T. 14— Hillsboro wins first league game with us. Our hopes are high, nevertheless. 15— J. H. S. win final interclass basketball race. 18— Our typing team won from Yamhill. We defeated Amity last Friday. 19— We win league championship game with Forest Grove. We knew you’d do it, gang. 21-22—Many students from the high school attend the exposition at O. A. C. 26—Typists again win from Amity. Mar. 11—McMinnville loses triangular debate with West Linn and Willamette. Seventy-two 12— Older Girls attend meeting at Eugene. It also happened that the G. R. Conference is held at Astoria on this date. 13— Cast for Senior play, “Just Like Judy,” has been chosen. 14 —Juniors have voting contest. Mary and Irwin are most popular. 20— About thirty men have turned out for spring football. 22— A newsy edition of the McMinnvillan came out. Cooking class gave a luncheon to their mothers on a recent date. 23— The typing teams won from Sheridan. In the first contest with Newberg, our Juniors won and Seniors lost, but in the second contest the result was just vice versa. 31—Everyone tries to look his prettiest today as annual pictures are taken. Cooking class feeds Kiwanians. Apr. 1—April fool’s day is around again. Two Seniors skate to school. Shocking, isn’t it? Very much in keeping with the day, however. 2— Juniors and Seniors win first interclass baseball games. 3— Everyone must bring his pennies to school every Tuesday as schools adopt saving plan. We’ll soon have more money than we thought we had. 4— Committees are chosen for commencement. 5— Mr. Bauman is elected principal of schools. Mr. Seggel, principal of Senior High, and Mr. Tate, principal of the Junior High. 8—Seniors dress up. All sorts of juveniles, grandma’s dudes, spinsters and tramps. Mac wins from Yamhill 18-1. 13— Mac won an easy victory over Dayton, with score of 27-6. 15—First District Press Conference is held. Raemer Schreiber is elected vice-president. 17—Miss Bruce takes typing teams to state typing contest at O. A. C. Helen Brixey wins first honorable mention. 19—Supt. Briscoe brought greetings to us from Ashland high school. 23—M. H. S. Mixed chorus wins second place in contest. 25— Mac has won two games from Sheridan. 26— Senior girls give banquet to M Club. Mr. Seggel is toastmaster. Girl Reserves nominate officers for next year. 28— Well-known Alaska man, Mr. Lewis, gives much appreciated talk before student body. 30—Senior play is presented. Much credit is due cast, which is coached by Miss Rishel. Miss Northup takes biology class on field trip. May 3—Junior-Senior reception is to be banquet. 14— Portland field day for domestic science classes. 15 - Junior-Senior reception. 17—Senior edition of McMinnvillan. 21— School day. “Pickles” may be presented at a near date. 29— Probable date for baccalaureate sermon. June 1—May be senior class night. 4—Commencement exercises, which end up year. Seventy-three Alumni Nedra Vernon.......... Warren Miller......... Frances Barrett....... Veral Wright.......... Robert Dow............ Opal Smith Birchfield. Muriel Bradley........ Mildred Chr.stensen... Alex Cruickshank...... Allegra Daniels....... Marguerite Duerst..... Isabel Eborall........ William Dielschneider . Rhuamy Dowd........... Clara Eigner.......... James Ellis........... Edna Findley.......... Thelma Findley Nelson Frances Hall.......... Millard Havnaer....... Harold Gaines......... Robert Green.......... Harry Hillier......... Frederick Hollister... Donald Heinz.......... Phillip Holmes........ Hazel Kneale.......... Herman Larson......... Helen Hulac........... Dorothy Kliks......... Willeta Leever........ Mildred Magness....... Eugene Marsh.......... Dale Martin........... Elsie O'Dell.......... John O’Dell........... Flora Mays............ Orvie Nelson.......... Earl Olson........... Ruth Patey............ Pelpha Powell........ Waldo Sears........... LaVerne Simonson...... Edward Spiller....... Alice Stow........... Evelyn Smith Milne.... Linnie Shirley....... Delbert Simonson..... Elmo Tibbetts........ Grace Trawin......... Edgar Wakeman........ Ralph Trawin......... Phyllis Ward......... Lucy Trent........... Ralph Wisecarver..... University of Oregon. Millers’ Grocery Store. At Home. Living in Portland. Linfield. Living in Tillamook. Working in Portland. Linfield. At Home. In McMinnville. Northwestern School of Commerce. Nurses training. University of Oregon. Linfield. At Home. Linfield. At Home. Living in McMinnville.. Linfield. Linfield. Working in Portland. University of Oregon. Working in Carlton. University of Oregon. Linfield. University of Oregon. Good Samaritan Hospital. O. A. C. O. A. C. Linfield. Linfield. At Home. Linfield. Linfield. Monmouth. Linfield. McMinnville. Working at Home. University of Oregon. At Home. Working at Oregon Fire Relief. Linfield. Oregon Normal School. Behnke Walker. . At Home. Living in McMinnville. Oregon Normal School. At Home. O. A. C. . Linfield. Linfield. Linfield. Working in Portland. .Working in McMinnville. . University of Oregon. Seventy-four Stan (politely) : “Can we squeeze in this crowded car?” Jessie (demurely) : “Perhaps, but don't you think it’s rather public?” Mr. Bauman (looking at report card) : “What course do you expect to graduate in?” Pete Barnes: “In the course of time.” Abie: “Oh, Sammy, Sammy, what extravagance! Buying an all-day sucker at four o’clock in the afternoon!” Dr. (visiting patient): “You seem to be coughing easier this morn- ing.” Patient: “Well, I ought to. I’ve been practicing all night.” A brass band came to a small town for the first time. Of course, everything was very puzzling, especially the trombone player and his instrument. Finally they summoned the oldest inhabitant. After several long minutes of scrutiny the old man said: “Huh. that fellow don't fool me any, he don’t swallow that rod every time.” Fletcher: “Doctor, how long will it be before I’ll know anything?” Doctor (giving anaesthetic) : Say, son, aren’t you expecting an awful lot from this operation?” News Article: “Mrs. Jane Doe was injured yesterday when she was hit in her coupe.” Rub: “What is the difference between the Declaration of Independ- ence and marriage?” Dubb: “I’ll bite.” Rub: “One was the beginning of men’s rights and the other was the end.” He: “Why do authors always say ‘the blush crept across her face’?” She: “I guess if it would run it would kick up an awful dust.” Seggel: “Where was the Declaration of Independence signed?” Dalby: “At the end, I suppose.” It was a stormy, wet, black night and the weary motorcyclist was lost. At last he came to a crossroads and saw the dim outlines of a signpost. He wearily dismounted and laboriously climbed the post. When he at last reached the top he struck a match and read: “Wet Paint.” Bump: “Give a definition of mineral wool.” Bright Student: “It is the fleece of a hydrawlic ram.” Seventy-five I THE SUNSET DRUG CO. | | The New Drug Store KODAK FILMS FOUNTAIN SERVICE i We feature our Milk Shakes f j LET US FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS ALADDIN’S LAMP may have been a satisfactory means of getting what one wanted some thousand years ago, but RAMSEY’S VARIETY STORE can supply you today with more things than Aladdin ever dreamed of, and without the fuss and noise of a smoky old genii. A Better Place to Trade” TRY US Successors to Braly's Economy Store McMinnville Oregon ❖ I i i i i OLSON BELLINGER EX IDE BATTERY Service Station Electrical Parts for all cars Auto Electricians and Battery Men 1 1 1 West Third St. McMinnville, Oregon SIX IMPORTANT THINGS That Make This Store the Outstanding One in the Community i 1— Large regular assortments of standard merchandise with special offerings from time to time at less than usual prices. 2— Prices that make it unnecessary to shop for better values. 3— Courteous, prompt and intelligent selling service. 4— Every transaction guaranteed satisfactory. 5— An atmosphere of friendly and home-like welcome throughout the store. 6— First grade merchandise featured in all departments at all times. J. C. BRILL STORES Successors to Osborn's McMinnville, Ore. , MARSHACK BROS. ! DEPT. STORE J --------------- i Successors to D. M. Nayberger I 18 Stores Under One Roof ! Always have a warm spot in their hearts for High School students I and those that are fortunate enough to make the grade. We con-j gratulate all the graduates and wish them success for the future. Outfitters for Men, Women and Children THE BIG STORE ON THE CORNER °Qe 104 r CONFECTIONERY —and— LUNCHEONETTE DELETIOUS ) U L. , DELECiOUS ( Which W DEL1CEOUS f s qs-U t DELICIOUS IS • We don’t know, but we do know that that is what our home made candies are. I If You Have a Sweet Tooth, Let Us Fill It YOU CAN GET IT —at— I The Book Store ! Tjhe Student’s Store + --------------------—+ —HARPER JAMISON | The Shortest Path to Leadership Lies Through the College I ( offccje ! The Baptist College of the Pacific Northwest STANDARD COURSES AND DEGREES „ A Christian Institution with a Christian Atmosphere For Catalog and Bulletins Write to PRESIDENT LEONARD W. RILEY, McMINNVILLE. ORE. I In the Choice of a College Often Lies the Destiny of Life v Real Service Personal Attention Careful Consideration Beneficial Accommodation —rendered by competent employees who strive ... to give to every customer . . . the maximum of satisfaction in every transaction are the underlying principles on which success is built at the McMinnville National Bank —where service —means real helpfulness —rendered ! ! i C. J. BREIER CO. | ( The Northwest’s Qreaiest Chain Stores (f Every- We I 1 thing Sell You for Wear Less C. J. BREIER 56 Stores | I I I I I GOOD JEWELRY WATCH REPAIRING ENGRAVING DIAMOND SETTING DIELSCHNEIDER BROS. I I i i Compliments of ! Smith-Courtemanche Hardware Co. | | Phone Red 20. McMinnville, Oregon j Education—A Basis for Success THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON offers a thorough training, based on high scholarship and liberal culture. Work is offered in the following professional schools: Architecture and Allied Arts Business Administration Education Journalism Law Medicine Music Physical Education Sociology Social Work Other fields are open to the student through the College of Literature, Science and the Arts, the Extension Division and the Summer Schools. The UNIVERSITY of OREGON Write to Registrar, University of Oregon. Eugene, for catalogue and information about the University A GROWING BANK Means more than mere good management. It means GOOD SERVICE—service that has held old patrons and attracted new ones. To realize the advantage of prompt, intelligent, personal banking service, you should have an account with this Bank, where a standard of efficiency is always maintained. First National Bank Forty-two years of Banking Service McMinnville, Oregon The Mans Shop “DRESS WELL and SUCCEED” HAMBLIN- WHEELER CLOTHING COMPANY McMinnville =SER VE= Western Dairy Products dec e ream C. H. KIMBALL LOCAL MANAGER j UNITED STORES Money Saving Cash Stores GROCERIES Fresh and Smoked Meats nwaf nnua, Was Printed by the Telephone-Register Pub. Co. McMinnville, Oregon Phone Red 371 I f The Crescent Lumber Supply Co. j f Building Material, Mill Work and Fuel { Phone White 1 0 McMinnville, Oregon Ship by Portland, McMinnville and coast TRUCK SERVICE McMinnville---Fourth and B Sts. Portland---Auto Freight Terminal Phone Red 8 Phone East 2304 The Morgan Line Moving and Hauling Compliments of DeHaven Son HARDWARE COMPANY “The Winchester Store” TOURIST CAFE When you think T i of J—jClLo come to the TOURIST CAFE COMPLIMENTS Lark Theater HOME OF GOOD PICTURES Congratulations to the Class of ’26 j Graduation Gifts- WATCHES, DIAMONDS Any ‘Present Wanted See GRA V 'Uhe Jeweler Associated STORES CO. As You Like It Cafe f OR unexcelled Sunday CHICKEN DINNERS, As You Like It Steaks and Chops, and Salads that remind one of “A Mid-Summer Night’s Dream.” “Your Druggist is More than a Merchant PHONE WHITE 2 Peery Drug Co .9 ‘Prescription Druggists “Try the Drug Store First Jameson Hardware Company LUNCHES PUT UP HOME MADE PASTRIES The AUTO RESTAURANT The Home of GOOD EATS McMinnville Oregon . _________I MILLER’S GROCERY | The Store That Sells For Less i Groceries, Vegetables Hams and Bacon We Deliver Free Phone White 5 HELP WANTED IN A HURRY— Unexpected company in the house— a party in prospect—feeling not quite up to standard—and a week’s washing staring you in the face. Just step to the phone, call our number and we ll have our representative there in a jiffy to take this big load off your shoulders. HOME LAUNDRY PHONE RED 47 � i I I Is It Possible? Less than ten years ago such a thing as a Piggly Wiggly Store was not heard of. Now there are over 2000 Piggly Wiggly stores distributing the highest quality merchandise obtainable to over a million satisfied, thrifty customers. cUhe Answer Is— QUALITY, STORE CLEANLINESS, COURTESY, PRICES. | Piggly-Wiggly I All Over the World j I I 8 i i i i 1 Helping Folios to Build Right! | YV7 E are not too big nor too busy ™ to give a little time to helping people plan complete new homes as well as alterations and improvements on old homes to the end that they will get the utmost value and satisfaction out of every dollar so spent. Remember this when the time comes, as it some day will, when you will be planning your own bungalow or mansion. We furnish preliminary sketches and architectural plans without any cost or obligation to you. We can supply practically everything that goes into the building of the house inside or out, from the foundation to the roof, as well as various kinds of built-in fixtures. FREE BUILDING PLANS Ask us about this j Chas. K. | Spaulding Logging Co. McMinnville, Ore. j i Cost estimates gladly furnished at any time CONVENIENT STURDY AND DEPENDABLE COMFORTABLE It represents the lowest first cost, the lowest upkeep and the highest resale value of any motor car ever built. You can buy a Ford of us on the easy Ford Weekly Purchase Plan Gilbert Tilbury ❖ ! i J i 8 Phone White 6521 McMinnville creamery PEDERSEN BROTHERS j I j i I Manufacturers and Dealers in FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER and SWEET CREAM Lady Nurses Examination and Tests Free Dr. C. E. Jenkins THE LATEST IN-MO-RAY Rejuvenates, makes you younger when all glands function properly. | THE HAT SHOP | In Return We Solicit j YOUR PATRONAGE ! MRS. H. BUNDY i McMinnville, ore. When in need of HOUSE FURNISHINGS { see us. We carry a complete line of Furniture, Rugs. Stoves. Crock-I ery and Camp Goods. A. B. Bloom Furniture Co. i i i ( I Dr. Byron A. White Chiropractor ELECTRICAL THERAPUTIST 732 Third St. McMinnville, Oregon I I i i i • i ) i « Buchanan-Cellars I ■ Grain Co. ! | Dealers in I f Flour, Feed, Hay, Grain, Wool, Mohair i | i Manufacturers of McMinnville Feeds for Dairy and Poultry Phone White 9 I — ! McMinnville, — Oregon j j i yeytgn A OF PERFECT ■ ok ved ' PLATES OR THE A PrintinoPress ACID BLAST PROCESS HICKS-CH AT TEN ENGRAVING CO. 45 FOURTH STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON MALONEY SHOE CO. McMinnville, Oregon i i We congratulate the student body of Lincoln High School upon the close of another successful school year. When in need of House Furnishings See Us THE DOW FURNITURE CO. THE BALCONY STORE LOW OVERHEAD-SMALL PROFITS—LOW PRICE I I I i i 4 I YOUR DRUGGIST I | To merit the title of being called “Your Druggist we must have j | your confidence. Our years of experience, together with our repu- j tation for integrity and high-grade merchandise, entitle us to your J consideration when selecting—Your Druggist. SHIRLEY-PARSONS DRUG CO. I The Rexall Store “A Safe Place to Trade I j I I I I DR. A. R. MILLER Eyesight Specialist j GLASSES THAT GIVE RESULTS Exclusively Optical | “Where the Fountain Is” ! McMinnville, Oregon The life and soul of science is its practical application. —Lord Kelvin. The competent man or woman in modern professional life not only understands the scientific principles upon which his chosen vocation is based, but also knows how to apply those principles in human service. True education combines theory and practice, and its goal is service: Oregon’s Land-Grant College Is dedicated to “SCIENCE FOR SERVICE” The Experiment Station and the Extension Service specialize in the application of science in every-day life. Training of youths for leadership in fields vital to Oregon industry, business, home and community life is provided by resident instruction in the following technical schools, all offering work leading to the bachelor’s degree and most of them granting the master's or professional degrees: Agriculture, Chem- ical Engineering, Commerce, Engineering, Forestry. Home Economics, Military Science, Mines, Pharmacy, Vocational Education. The SCHOOL OF BASIC ARTS AND SCIENCES gives the foundation training upon which technical specialization is built and in addition. together with the departments of Industrial Journalism, the Library, Physical Education, and the Conservatory of Music, provides the general and liberal training essential to personal culture and civic efficiency. For catalogue and information write to THE REGISTRAR OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE CORVALLIS One of America's Exceptional Business Colleges a There is no Substitute for Quality” —hence ‘Northwestern Superiority Our Latest Book Move Your Future Forward CHAS F. WALKER PR CSIOENT FREE Upon Request NORTHWESTERN 341 SALMON. AT BROADWAY PORTLAND. OREGON I i i i- i i DR. A. D. McCLAIN Dentist Old O. F. R. A. Bldg. ! — I ( Sanitary Service I “THE BEST” BARBER SHOP j | G. C. Robinson. Prop. { | T H E O N L I | For Your I Marcels ____________________ T.T.CHUMAKED U ±JkJHOMEFURNISHF.l _ I United States S National ! Bank i i I I McMinnville OREGON i ----- i Capital and Surplus j $100,000.00 S ! i HERE QUALITY MERCHAN- DISE of the better class can be had j at FAIR TRICES. STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME Everything to Wear RED 15 j Fair Prices f t Quality Merchandise ydmGocrfaimm£m Reliable Service Photographs Are one of the necessities of Graduation lime A graduation photograph should be something especially attractive, that will in after years bring back the memories of that GRADUATION Yes, we give special rates to graduates. TRULLINGER STUDIO Opposite Post Office PHOTOGRAPHS Are One of the Necessities of GRADUATION TIME A graduation Photograph should be something specially attractive that will in after years bring back the memories of that first GRADUATION We understand and appreciate the feeling of our youthful sitters as few others do. Our work is original and distinctive. Made and finished by Artists who know how. E. M. NEWTON PHOTOGRAPHER Artist With Experience Successor to C. M. Coffey Union Block McMinnville, Ore. 1 • i I Mk -uTr - SSfc •v.-Jj . - m - 2 i