McMinnville High School - McMinnvillan Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1929 volume:

T he LINCOLNIAN '■Published cAnnually by the c lssociated Student cBody of LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL McMinnville, Oregon ROBERT FRERICHS, Editor ALYCE BARNES, Manager 1929 Printed by The Model Press Engravings by Hicks-Chatten Photography by Newton Studio and Trullinger Studio dedication To FRANK E. FAGAN, Superintendent of Schools, as an expression of our appreciation for his work in securing for us our new gymnasium, and for his many other helps rendered to us, we respectfully dedicate this, the 1929 Lincolnian foreword To depict the life of McMinnville High; to record its activities; to proclaim its achieve-meats—such is the purpose of this, the 1929 Lincolnian 31 it ii c nt o v t a nt MARTHA JANE BURCHETT October 29, 1913—June 2, 1928 Class of ’30 c(9able of Contents oAdministration Classes cActivities cAthletics Organisations Jeatures cAdvertisements School £8oard Frank E. Fagan, Superintendent of Schools Mr. A. W. Cameron M rs. T. J. Warren Dr. J. C. Tamiesie, Chairman Mr. Lee Peters Mr. Frank Wortman P. P.Olds, Clerk Pajare 9 MR. FAGAN A NOTHER active, successful year has gone by in the McMinnville schools under the direction of the city superintendent, Mr. Fagan. Last year he worked hard helping secure the new gymnasium. This year he has gone a big step farther and has helped make it possible for two new grade schools to be built. They will be situated on the same grounds as the Cook and Columbus schools are on now. Besides this he has done much to enlarge the equipment in the gymnasium and in the various departments in the school. 1 he students wish to thank him for what he has done for them and wish him success for the coming year. Paj?e 10 MR. MAXWELL A T R. MAXWELl. has been at McMinnville Lligh School for several years as a teacher, but this year he was elected principal. He has gained during these years the loyalty, respect and admiration of the whole school. He is always willing to help the students in any way he can. It was through his efforts that the greater part of the student body was able to go to Tillamook to back the basketball team. In all other activities he is right there encouraging, advising and helping the students onward to higher and better things. He is advisor of the Senior class and of the Hi Y club. He teaches some classes in mathematics. The students desire that he know that they feel they have been greatly benefitted by his work in our school in the past and they pledge their loyal support and cooperation for the future. Page 11 Fisher Maxwell Ferjruson Read Powell Buchanan S warts McHarness Alstrcm ofaculty R. I). Fish ex Mildxed Ferguson Syracuse Univ. ’04. English, McMinnvillan Advisor. U. of O. ’22. History, Bookkeeping, A. S. B. Auditor. William J. Maxwell Sadie Jo Read Linfield College, ’24. Principal, Willa. U. ’27. French, Public Speaking. Mathematics. Robert McHarness Laura Powell Linfield '28. Physics, Chemistry. U. of Wyo. ’26. English, Music, Debate Coach. E. H. Ai.strom O. A. C. ’27. Vocational Agriculture. F. H. Buchanan O. A. C. ’21. Manual Training, Art, Lincolnian Advisor. Ethel Swarts O. A. C. ’24. Domestic Art, Sewing, Cooking. Page 12 Horton Bruce Northup Smith Showalter Allison Van Loan Cyrus ofaculty Lela Horton Sadie Bruce U. of O. 28. Girls’ Physical Education 0. A. C. ’23. Shorthand, Typing. Elizabeth Northup Linfield ’16. Biology, Physiology, Librarian. Esther Smith Linfield ’19. Reviews, Civics, Mathematics, Orchestra Director. Audrey Showalter Linfield ’19. Latin. George L. Allison U. of O. ’27. Athletics. W. L. Van Loan U. of O. ’28. Principal, Vocational Guidance (Junior High School) William F. Cyrus O. A. C. ’22. Vocational Agriculture. (Now in County Agent’s Office, Hillsboro). Page 13 fj SOUTH VIEW Qymnasium W HEN school opened in September, 1928, there stood beside the high school, fac-ing 12th Street, a large gray building which thrilled the heart of every student. It was the new gymnasium, the long needed, long hoped for building, a dream come true. For years students had looked forward to a time when the school could have a place for athletics, for social meetings, for plays and could have physical education classes. In the fall of 1927 the school board outlined a plan by which it could be paid for without raising the taxes, a big thing to be considered by the voters. The whole school started boosting harder than ever for a gym. Soon the whole town was seething with rumors and talk about it. The slogan of the 1927 Field Day was, “We want a gym.” An edition of the McMinnvillan was devoted wholly to advertising the need of a gymnasium and telling how it could be obtained. At last the day to vote on the matter came, and the voters passed it by a vote of over 2 to 1. In the spring of 1928 before the school was out men came and began to dig the basement. The building was supposed to be ready for the opening of school in September, but was not quite finished. In a few weeks, however, it was ready for use and was dedicated. The building has a large basketball floor, a balcony, which seats 600 people, a large stage with dressing rooms above it, and a place in which a moving picture machine can be installed. In the basement are the boys’ and girls’ sections, containing basket rooms, lockers, showers and an office each for Miss Horton and Mr. Allison. There is also a playroom, which contains handball courts and mats for tumbling. Paste 14 EAST VIEW I he curtain tor the stage, made of dark red velvet, was given to the school hy the Dramatic Club of McMinnville. Other equipment for the stage has been added during the year. 1'here are two side entrances besides the main door and the stage entrance. 1 here are walks in front, on one side and one leading from each side entrance to the school building. 1'he lawn has been planted and has come up. It is not very thick yet, hut will soon spread. Shrubbery has been planted around the building. 1 he need of a gymnasium has been revealed fully since its erection. Besides physical education classes and athletics, it has been used for all high school plays, large programs, operettas and social gatherings, not to mention the operettas and plays presented there by other organizations of the community. Girls’ physical education classes meet in the morning. Senior high school girls meet on Monday and Wednesday and Junior high girls on Tuesday and Thursday. I he boys meet in the afternoon with the same schedule. On Monday evening Miss Horton holds a class in physical education for the ladies of the community and on Thursday evening Mr. Allison holds one for the men. I he different classes each have the gym one noon a week. On Mondays, Junior high boys; Tuesday, Sophomore boys; Wednesday, Junior boys; Thursday, girls from both schools; and on Friday, Senior boys. And so we see the results of one short year and how much the building has added to the school and community. If one year’s use of it could do so much, what will be the benefits in the years to come ? Surely the people of McMinnville will never regret giving their permission for the erection of a gymnasium. Papre 15 c wo SNew Grade School iBuildings ' I ' HE city of McMinnville is going to have two new Grade School buildings. On Monday, March 18th, the taxpayers, by a vote of 426 to 257, approved the bond issue which provided for raising the funds for the two buildings. Acting upon the advice of the District Budget Committee, and the request of many representative citizens of the community, the School Board called a special meeting to vote on the proposition of bonding the district for $65,000. I he total cost of the buildings is not to exceed $100,000. Short term warrants will be issued for the necessary amount above the $65,000 bond issue. The plans for the buildings provide for eight standard class rooms, a library room, offices, teachers’ room, and an auditorium with a seating capacity of about four hundred, on the main floor of each building. A steam heating plant, a large fuel room and a well arranged lunch room will be provided in the basement of each building. The buildings will follow the same plan, though enough changes will be made to give each its own individuality. Contracts for the wrecking of the old buildings will be let May 10th, and the buildings will be wrecked as soon as school is out. The contracts for the buildings will also be let during the last of May. It is expected that the buildings will be finished by time for school next fall. These two buildings have long been needed and will be fully appreciated by the school children and the community as a whole. Page 16 • k Goodrich Kauffman Hall Sarpreant Barendrick OFFICERS President Yice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer Sargeant-at-arms - H arvvood Hall George Sargeant Irene Kauffman Grayce Barendrick Alva Goodrich Senior Glass w E hear continually of old records being broken and new ones made. The class of ’29 with 82 members, has broken a record in that they are the largest class so far to graduate from Lincoln high school. The class has been represented in all school activities during the four years they have been in school. The big event of their Sophomore year was the Sophomore Carnival. As Juniors they gave the play, “The Speed King”, the proceeds of which were used to finance the annual Junior-Senior banquet, which was held in the social hall of the Baptist Church. The Senior play this year was “Mamma’s Affair”. Dress-up day was held on April 18, one of two warm sunshiny days in the midst of the many April showers. The Seniors had the best song at the Pep party and received the prize offered by the McMinnvillan. Flunk day was, of course, another big occasion for the class. As they come to the close of their high school career the members of the class of ’29 look back over the time since they first enrolled as Freshmen and see there many struggles, some successful, some failures, but they hope they have been worthy of being called students of old Mac High. Pajfe 17 Russel Lowe Van Atta Buchanan L. Edwards Walker Pike Youngberg Hadley Cameron Raymond Russel “Ray” Interclass Athletics. 1. 2, 3, 4: Stock Judging Team. 4; Service Club, 4; Tumbling Team, 4; M M M 4; S. O. S., 3. 4. Not simply good, but good for something. Lucille Van Atta “Van” ‘‘Mamma’s Affair”, 4 ; Interclass Athletics, 4 ; Student Council. 2 ; Campfire, 1, 2, 3; Science Club, 3. 4 ; A. B. C., 4. Good temper oils the wheels of life. Leonard Edwabds “Peewee” S. O. S., 2, 3, 4 ; Stock Judging Team, 3; M M M 4. Silent, but not asleep. Jack Pike “Pike” Class Pres.. 2 : Boys’ Quartet, 2, 3; Football, 4 : Track, 3, 4 : Glee Club. 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Student Council, 2 ; Vod-vil, 2, 3 : Operetta, 2 ; M M M 4. He burns the midnight oil. . . but it's gasoline. . . Doris Hadley “Frencky” Entered from Salem High, 2: A. S. B. Treas. 4 ; A. B. C., 4 ; Home Ec. club, 4. Never too hurried to be pleasant. Never too busy to help. Marie Foster Lowe “Breezy” A. B. C., 4 ; Soph Carnival, 2 ;Glee Club, 3, 4 ; Band Benefit, 4. She's taken now, boys. Wayne Buchanan “Buck” Science Club, 3, 4 : Hi-Y, 3, 4 ; Librarian, 3; M M M, 4 ; Sophomore Carnival, 4. Talks nice, looks nice, is nice. Catherine Walker “Cathie” Entered from Hood River High. 3; Science Club, 3, 4 ; Home Ec. Club, 4 ; Girl Reserves, 4 ; A. B. C., 4. Happy and gay all the live-long day. Mabel Youngberg “Mabel” Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3.; A. B. C., 4; Home Ec. Club, 4. She's a blonde but not light headed. Ogden Cameron “Cammie” Baseball, 2, 3. 4 ; Golf Team, 4 ; M Club, 2, 3, 4 ; A, S, B., Sargeant-at-arms, 4 ; Class Athletics, 1, 2. 3, 4 : M M M 4. His friends are many; his foes—has he any? Page 18 Riley Widne3S Talley Blocm Heard Kauffman M. Petersen Grenfell Fender Pyatt Francis Hi ley “Francie” Glee Club. 3, 4 ; “Sunshine”, 3 ; “Speed Kin ’, 3 : Hi-Y, 3, 4 ; M M M 4 ; Interclass Athletics, 2. Full of snap, but not too snappy; It's no joke, he's always happy. Arnold Widness “Arnold” Entered from Franklin Hi. Portland. 4 : Tumbling: Team. 4 : M M M 4. Success cannot be spelled without U. Lucille Talley “Talley Entered from Salt Lake City, 2 ; Vod-vil, 2; “Speed King:” 3 ; Girl Reserves. 3,4 ; Glee Club, 3: Class Athletics, 4 ; S. A. P., 4 : Collect-O-Peps, 4 ; Campfire, 3 ; Home Ec. Club, 4 ; A. B. C., 4 ; Soph Carnival, 2 ; Golf Club, 4. utter what I think. Ann Bloom “Annie” Camp Fire, 1, 2, 3; S. A. P., 4; Glee Club. 2, 3: Collect-O-Peps, 3, 4, Pres., 4 : Girls’ Basketball Mkt., 3; A. B. C., 4 : Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 , Cabinet, 3, 4 ; Class Athletics, 4 ; Soph Carnival, 2. She doesn't wait to be cranked; she's a self-starter. Orville Beard “Bud” Class Pres., 1 : Student Council, 1,2; Interclass Athletics, 1, 2,3, 4 ; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Base- ball. 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball. 2. 3, 4 ; Golf, 4; M Club. 1, 2. 3, 4: McMinnvillan Staff. 2. 3; Lincolnian Staff, 3 ; Dramatic Club. 2, 3 ; S. O. S., 1, 2; “Sunshine”. 3; “All-of-a-Sudden-Pegr-Ky”. 2 ; Vod-vil, 2 ; M M M 4. My only books are women's looks. Irene Kauffman “Reno” Varsity Girls, 2 ; Girl Reserves, 3, 4 : Campfire, 3, 4 ; S. A. P., 4 ; A. B. C., 4 ; Collect-O-Peps, 3, 4 ; Basketball, 3 ; A. S. B. Treas., 3 ; Sec. 4 : Class Sec., 4 ; “Mamma’s Affair”, 4 ; Student Council, 3, 4 ; Typing: team, 3, 4 ; Class athletics, 4 ; Soph Carnival, 2 ; Managerial staff “Step-on-it-Stan”, 3 : Golf Club, 4. A star in all she attempts to do. Marguerite Petersen “Big Pete” Interclass Athletics, 2, 3, 4 ; A. B. C., 4. We don't want her any longer; she's long enough already. Louise Grenfell “Jackie” Girl Reserves, 1. 2; Soph Carnival, 1, 2; Class Athletics, 4 ; Home Ec. Club, 4 ; A. B. C., 4. Her hair was not more sunny than her heart. Kenneth Fender “Kenny” Service Club, 4 ; Golf Team, 4 ; M M M 4. He gets his sense and nonsense mixed. Maurice Pyatt “Morne” Entered from The Dalles Hij?h School 4 ; Football. 4 : M Club. 4 ; M M M 4 : Pep Club 4 ; Interclass Athletics. 4 ; Latin Club, 4. A favorite of everyone. Pagre 19 Paul Cable Peters McQueen Simor.scn Fuller Frederick Paul “Fred” F( otball, 2, 3, 4 : Basketball, 2, 3, 4 : Baseball, 3, 4 ; Interclass Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Class Play, 1. 3: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Boys’ Quartet, 3, 4; President of Class, 3 ; M Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Pres., 1 ; Pep Club, 4 ; State Tournament Play, 2 ; M M M 4. His luck was really pluck. Gladys Cable “Shorty” Entered from LaGrande Hitfh School, 4 ; Class «tnletics, 4 : A. B. C., 4. A smile bright and gay; And a sweet and friendly way. Marjorie Peters “Margy” “Sunshine”, Pejr O’ My Heart”, 2 ; Dramatic Club, 2, 3: R. F. D., 3; P. K.. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; A. B. C.. 4. Her good nature and good sense are good companions. Harold Chodrick “Harold” M M M 4. Quietness is a virtue not to be dis-pised. Georgia Baumgardner “Georgie” Entered from Lincoln Hi ?h, Portland 3; Girl Reserves. 3, 4 ; A. B. C., 4 ; Interclass Athletics, 4 ; Home Ec. Club, 4. She seems of cheerful yesterdays, and confident tomorrows. . . Chodrick T aum;rardner Duerst Stow William McQueen “Bill” Glee Club, 3, 4 ; Managerial Staff, “The Youngest”, “Mamma’s Affair”, 4 ; M M M 4. All that he does, he does with his might; Things done by halves are never done right. Evelyn Simonson “Ev” A. B. C., 4 ; Lincolnian Staff, 4 ; McMinnvillan Staff, 4 ; Salt Shakers, 4. She has two middle names. Dignity and Charm. Richard Fuller “Dick” Class Athletics. 1. 2, 3, 4: S. O. S.. Pres., 3; F. F. A.. 4; Football, 4; Stock Judkins; team, 3: M M M, 4. The best nuts often have the hardest shells. Anita Duerst “Nita” Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; S. A. P. 4 ; “Speed Kintc”, 3 ; A. B. C., 4 ; Orchestra, 4 ; Home Ec. Club 4. Readv to work, ready to play, ready to help whenever she may. Melvin Stow “Stow” Football, 3. 4 ; Interclass Athletics, 2, 3, 4 ; M M M. 4 ; Glee Club. 3, 4. Fame comes only after death, and Tm in no hurry. Papre 20 Horton Altimus Wilkens Crimmins Burdon Buck Thelma Horton “Giggles” Entered from Riddle, Ore.. Hiph, 3 ; Ass’t Mpr. McMinnvillan, 3; Mpr. McMinnvillan, 4 ; Girl Reserves, 4 ; S. A. P.. 4 ; A. B. C. Pres. I ; Glee Club, 4 ; Salt Shakers, 4 : Lelawala, 4. Talk about ginger—She s a whole box ful. Hoy Altimus “Roy” Class Athletics, 2, 3, 4 ; Soph Carnival, 2; S. O. S.. 3; F. F. A.. 4 : M M M 4. Big guys aren't the only ones in the world. Frederick Wii .kens “Sonny Boy” Basketball, 1 ; Football, 2, 3, 4 : Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 ; Lincolnian Artist, 3, 4 ; Advertising Artist, 2, 3, 4 ; Band. 1, 2, 3,; H. S. Orchestra, 4 I will leave large footprints in the sands of tune. Alyce Barnes “Allie” Class Vice-Pres., 1 ; Sec., 3 ; Vod-vil, 2 ; Soph Carnival, 2 ; Student Council, 2 ; Glee Club, 2, 3. 4 : Campfire, 2, 3 ; “The Speed Kinp”, 3: Girl Reserves, 4 ; A. B. C., 4 ; S. A. P., 4 ; Salt Shakers, 4 : Science Club, 3, 4 : Latin Club Pres., 4 ; “Lelawala”, 4 ; Class Athletics, 4 ; Band Benefit, 4 : Manager Lincolnian. 3-4. She works with vim and is certain to win. Alvin Isaac “Ike” Class athletics, 1, 2; Lelawala; M M M 4. He's a man of strong heart and ready hand. Barnes Isaak Courtemanche Hobbs Milton Crimmins “Tut” S. O. S., 3 ; F. F. A., 4 ; M M M 4. Blessed are those with sense of humor. Mary Burdon “Mary” Entered from Yamhill Hiph. 3; A. B. C., 4; Latin Club, 4 ; Home Ec. Club, 4. Is short of stature, but high of ideals. Lyle Buck “Bus” A. S. B.Pres., 4 : Football, 3, 4 : “Speed Kins”, 3 ; “The Youngest”, “Mamma’s Affair, 4 ; Band, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra. 2. 3; Managerial Staff, “Sunshine”. Pep O’ My Heart”, All-of-a-Sudden-Peppy’, “Cyclone Sally”, 3 ; Interclass Athletics. 1, 2. 3, 4 ; M Club, 3, 4 ; Vod-vil, 2 ; M M M 4. Here's a Senior we'll hate to lose, for there's not a Junior who can fill his shoes. Louis Courtemanche “Louie” S. O. S., 4 ; Baseball Mpr., 3 : Football Mpr, 4 ; Pep Club. 4 ; M Club. 4 ; M M M 4. One of Mac's truest sportsmen. Mabel Hobbs “Mabel” Entered from Pekin, 111. Hiph School, 2 ; Home a Ec. Club, 4 ; A. B. C., 4. “Mildest manner, fullest heart. Pape 21 G. Davis L. Davis Empey Sargeant Odell Kenyon Gilbert Davis “Davis” S. O. S. Club, 3, 4 ; M M M. 4. Sincerity gives way to power. Luella Davis “Luella” Camp Fire. 2. 3, 4 : S. A. P., 4 ; A. B. C.,4 : Home Ec. Club, 4 : Soph Carnival, 2. Always w or king, yet willing and good at it. Wilson Empey “Emp” Baseball, 2, 3. 4 ; M Club. 2, 3, 4 ; S. O. S., 3, 4; Stock Judging Team, 4, M M M, 4. He has more backbone than wishbone. Robert Frerichs “Bob” Chairman Const. Committee, 2 : Debate, 2. 3, 4 ; Oratory, 4 ; Hi-Y Club, 2, 3. 4, Pres., 3 ; Science Club. 3, 4 ; Editor Lincolnian. 3. 4 : Ass’t Ed. McMinnvillan, 3; Pres., Service Club, 4. Success—it's found in the soul o' you and not in the realm of luck. Dorothy Inskeep “Dot” Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treas., 3 ; A. B. C., 4. Not merely to exist, but to amount to something. Frerichs Inskeep Pearson Knapp George Sargeant “Sarge” Basketball, 3, 4 ; Football, 3, 4 ; Interclass Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4; “The Youngest”, 4 ; S O. S., 1, 2 ; Vice-Pres. Class, 4 ; M Club, 3. 4. A regular demon on the field. What zvilt he be in the air? Evelyn Odell “Prudence” Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; “Speed King”, 3; “Mamma’s Affair”, 4 ; A. B. C., 4. She is a girl who does her own thinking. John Kenyon “Johnny” Entered from Carlton High, 3; Class Athletics, 3, 4 : M M M Sec., 4. A little man may cast a long shadow. Lowell Pearson “Pete” Class Sargeant-at-arms, 2; Interclass Athletics. 1. 2, 3. 4; Baseball. 3; M Club, 3, 4: “The Youngest”, 4 ; Managerial Staff, “Mamma’s Affair”. 4 ; M M M 4. He turns big troubles into little ones, and little ones into none at all. Miles Knapp “Smiles” Entered from Newberg High. 2 ; Football, 2, 3, 4, Capt., 4 ; Class Pres., 3 ; Glee Club, 2, 3 : M Club, 2, 3, 4 ; National Guard, 2, 3, 4 ; M M M, 4 : Class Athletics, 2, 3, 4. A mile a minute is good speed; but a smile a minute gets what you need. Page 22 Tresham Maloney Sarprent Mizer Price Jones Melvin Tresham “Don” Soph Carnival, 2 ; Vod-vil, 2 ; Glee Club, 3 ; F. F. A., 4; Interclass Athletics, 1. 2, 3, 4; Debate. 4 ; M M M, 4 : Baseball, 4 ; Service Club, 4. When I starts in atalkin other folks is apt to quit. Dorothy Maloney “D. A. M” Class Treas., 1, 4 ; Vice-Pres., 2 ; “Speed Kinp:’’, 3; Girl Reserves. 2, 3, 4; S. A. P., 4; Camp Fire. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; A. B. C., 4 : Managerial Staff, Mamma’s Affair’ , 4 ; Golf Club, 4. he better you know her, the better you Like her. Jeanette Sargent “Junie” Entered from Jefferson Hi h, Portland, 3 ; Class Athletics, 4 ; A. B. C., 4. Size has nothing to do with greatness. Mark Carmichael “Curly” Glee Club, 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Tumbling, 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Quartet. 3; Vod-vil, 2; Class athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Track Team. 2 ; M M M 4. don t believe in love at first sights but I do believe in taking a second look. Dean Harshberger “Dean” Basketball, 3, 4 ; Interclass Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Tennis, 2 ; “The Youngest”. 4 ; M Club, 3, 4 ; Student Council. 2 ; M M M 4. A boy who loves the story “Daniel in the Lions den” Carmichael Harshberprer Harendrick Sauter Orlo Mizer “Mizer” Soph Carnival. 2 ; Class Athletics, 2, 3, 4 ; S. O. S., 2, 3 ; F. F. A., 4 : Tumbling Team, 4 ; M M M 4. Because a man says nothing, is no sign he has nothing to say. Earl Price “Price” Class athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; M M M 4. By valor tis that knights are known. A valiant spirit has he shown. Henrietta Jones “Jones” Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4: A. B. C., 4; Class Athletics, 4 ; Soph Carnvial, 2 ; Home Ec. club, 4. Xot so tall, and not so small, but fair and sweet and liked by all. Grayce Barendrick “Grayce” Soph Carnival, 2; Honor Council, 2; Student Council, 3, 4 ; Camp Fire. 2, 3, 4 ; S. A. P., 4 ; A. B. C., 4 : Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4 ; Constitutional Committee, 2. Her grace, ease, sweetness of pride, would hide her faults had she faults to hide. Glenn Sauter “Sauters” 5. O. S., 1, 2, 3; M M M. 4. Tis good to be merry and wise; Tis good to be honest and true. Papre 23 Fletcher A. Petersen Morgan Kienle H. Hall Edwards Eckman Fletcher Phelps Andrew Petersen “Andy” Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 : Football, 3, 4; Class Pres.. I; M Club. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 3 ; Golf, 4 : McMinnvillan staff, 3, 4 ; M M M Vice-Pres., 4. His success in Athletics zvould make the old Greeks green with envy. Louise Kienle “Louise” Entered from New berg High. 3: Wewotowi Campfire, 3 : Glee Club, 3 ; Girl’s Basketball, 3 ; Girl Reserves, 3, 4 ; A. B. C., 4 ; Interclass Athletics. 4 : A. S. B. Pianist. 3, 4 ; Orchestra, 4 ; Typing Team, 4 : “Mamma’s Affair”, 4 ; S. A. P.. 4. Her sunny smile is appreciated in this rainy climate. Harwood Hall “IVhit” Class Pres., 4 : Student Council, 2, 3, 4 : Baseball, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball, 3, 4 ; M Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Hi-Y 3, 4 : Orchestra. 4 : Glee Club. 3 : Quartet, 3, 4 ; Managerial staff, “The Youngest,” 4; M M M, 4. Brawn and sportsmanship have always been admirable. Wayne C. Eckman “Mutt” Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 : Basketball, 3, 4 ; Football, 4 ; Class Sec.. 3 : M Club, 1. 2. 3. 4. Pres..4 ; Golf Mgr., 4 ; Interclass Athletics, 1, 4 ; M M M Pres., 4. If every good deed were a cent, he'd be a millionaire. Barbara Fletcher “Bob” Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 ; P. K.. 2, 3, 4 : Bon Amie, 2 ; A. B. C., 4 ; Golf Club, 4 ; Managerial Staff, “Speed King”, 3 : “The Youngest’, 4 ; “Mamma’s Affair”, 4. She finds joy in living. Alta Morgan “Alta” A. B. C. 4. Quiet, shy, retiring, we can t help admiring. Hazel Edwards “Shorty” Glee Club, 4 ; Home Ec. Club. 4 : Girl Reserves, 4 ; A. B. C., 4 ; Band Benefit, 4. Precious stones are often small. Leo Fletcher “Fletch” Football, 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball, 2, 3, 4 : Class Pres., 2 : Class Vice-Pres., 3 : Student Council, 2 ; Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 ; Hoot Owls, 2 ; Intramural Mgr., 4 ; Soph Carnival, 2 : Managerial staff, “Step-on-it-Stan”, 3; “Mamma’s Affair”, 4. Get thee behind me, Satan—and push. Melvin Phelps “Phelps” Class Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball, 3, 4 ; M Club. 3. 4: M M M. 4. Always has his lessons: never needs to bluff; well liked by those who know him, isn't that enough? Page 24 M. O’Dell Sawtelle Shaw Goodrich Pratt Mark O’Dell “Mark” S. O. S., 2, 3 ; F. F. A. Pres., 4 ; Soph Carnival, 2 ; Interclass Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; M M M 4. Energy plus persistence equals success. Bessie Sawtelle “Bessie” Girl Reserves, 1, 2: Glee Club, 2, 3; Vod-vil, 2; Typing team, 2 ; Campfire, 1, 2 ; A. B. C., 4. Energy and persistence conquer all things. Ethelyn Shaw “Ethelyn” A. b. c. 4. It's nice to be natural when you re naturally nice. Paul Lancefield “Pauline” “Mamma’s Affair’’, 4 : Editor. McMinnvillan, 4 ; Ass’t Ed. 3 ; Pres. Dist. Press Ass'n 4 ; Managerial Staff, Hi Jinx, 3: M M M 4. Being good is an awf ully lonesome job Ernest O’Dell “Ernie” Sarg-at-arms Class, 1; A. S. B., 2; HiJinx, 3; Soph Carnival, 2 ; F. F. A., 4 ; Vod-vil, 2 ; Interclass Athletics, 4 ; M. M. M., 4. Like Cupid, he is chubby and cheerful. Alva Goodrich “Squige” Entered from Yamhill High, 3 ; “Speed King’’, 3 ; Interclass Athletics, 3, 4 ; Class Sargeant-at-arms, 4 ; “Mamma’s Affair’’, 4 ; M M M 4 ; Pep Club, 4 ; Glee Club, 3. A boy that is well named “Sonny Lancefield E. O’Dell Washburn Rodney Pratt “Rod” S. O. S., 2 ; Science Club, 3, 4, Pres. 4 ; Glee Club, 3, 4 ; Service Club, 4 ; Lelawala, 4 ; Hi-Y, 3, 4 ; Quartette, 4. A man of inches and every inch a man. Celia Washburn “Celia” R. F. D., 3; A B. C., 4 ‘Eyes that sparkle with mischief mingled with friendship. cTjo Pictures Oril Fuller “Orrie” Baseball. 3, 4 ; Football, 4 : Class Athletics, 2. 3, 4 ; M Club. 3, 4 ; S. O. S.. 3 ; M M M 4. Minds may rule the world, but they wont start my Ford. M elvin Murray “Melvin” S. O. S., 2, 3 ; F. F. A., 4 ; Football, 4 : M M M 4. Seen often, but heard, seldom. Norton Ferguson “Nort” Entered from U. S. Grant Hi, Portland, 4 ; Baseball, 4 : M M M, 4. The only thing we have against him is that he is a good student. Wilma Davis “Wilma” Girl Reserves, 3, 4 ; A. B. C., 4. True in word and in action, tried. Page 25 £ast cWill and Testament D E IT KNOWN THAT—On this 17th day of May, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine. We, the Seniors of McMinnville High School, desire to he rid of certain obnoxious articles and a few best wishes. This being the last will and testament of the illustrious class of ’29, we bequeath to the faculty and school board our sincere wishes for continual progress for McMinnville High. We give unto the class of ’30 our seats on the east side of the assembly and the right to be Seniors in return for the support they have shown us during our last days in High School. To the class of ’31 we leave our hopes and aspirations that they will some day suffer the humiliation of being Seniors. We, the following, wdsh to be rid of sundry articles, therefore make the following bequests: Unto Clark Booth, I, Lyle Ellis Buck, give my Junior girl. Be careful. Boots. Unto Frances Hoffman, I, Irene Kauffman, bequeath my Irish and good looks. My ability to vamp, I, Dorothy Ann Maloney, give unto Margaret Compton. I, Earl Price, give unto Newton Fruit, my overwhelming size. I, M arguerite Petersen, give unto Ma rietta Jones my secret of keeping thin. It really works, “Jones”. I, M iles Raymond Knapp, give unto Tom Blair my dirty sox. Likewise my dirty shirt. I, Louis Kenyon Courtemanche, give unto Paul Jones my ability to do nothing with a great deal of skill and perseverance. I, Lowell Warren Pearson, bequeath to Claiborne Brownhill my foot powder. I, Orville Marion Beard, give my love for Mr. Volstead to Warren Hickox. I, Leo Fletcher, leave my quiet disposition to Glen Murray. I, Wayne Curtis Eckman, leave my ability to be a rowdy to Bob Rieder. ' j I, Andrew' Christian Petersen, leave to Bob Ballard my ability to consume football. I, Mark Carmichael, give unto Jack Crook my razor. Not because he needs it. We, Harwood Hall, Rodney Pratt and Fred Paul, leave to the quartet our best wishes. Finally, w'e, the class of 1929, leave unto McMinnville High School our hopes and best wishes for future happiness. This, being the last will and testament of the class of 1929, makes null and void all previous wills. Pape 26 Class of 1929. Senior Glass prophecy WJ ELL, it was a long trip, but here I am back again. And it was sure some trip. You see, the Ancient Order of Peroxide Preservation sent me to Australia to study conditions and report on them. I thought to myself this will be my only chance to ever travel so Pm going to make it a real one. Let me start at the beginning so you can understand it better when I say I had some trip. I arrived in .San Francisco and booked passage in the Dingwhoozie, a smacking new biplane. I boarded the plane on the date of my departure and all of the passengers were introduced to the pilot. I was the last in line to meet him and imagine my surprise to find Mutt Eckman grinning at me from an aviator’s suit. Yes, quite a shock. But I was not yet through. He grabbed my arm and he hurried me forward to meet a friend of his. The friend, wonder of wonders, was none other than the redoubtable Paul Lancefield. I found out what pursuit he was engaged in. He was a field secretary for a women’s seminary in New Zealand. Feature that! But really he didn’t seem so much out of place. Wayne took me to meet his wife then. Imagine my embarrassment to be shaking the hand of Fuel la Davis. They were the proud parents of an ornery little dickens about six years old. When I saw him he was beating up the porter for hiding his football. A fighting Eckman always! In a few' hours we were landing at O’Dell’s airport, Sydney, Australia. Ernest and Mark had sure speculated some to own an airport. When I alighted I was halted by a lusty voice shouting “Peanuts! Popcorn!” that was somehow familiar. Of course who was it but Andy Petersen. He’d been there for several years, he said. He confided to me that Thelma Horton was somewhere on the Island as a secret service agent. As I strolled about the streets of Sydney I chanced to see “Fletchers” in white lights—a dancing couple. Yes, it was Leo and Barbara. Quite successful dancers, I heard. From Sidney I went to Hongkong by way of the Edwards steamship line. Leonard had sure gone in deep for Father Neptune. He told me he had several of the class of ’29 in his employ. Bill McQueen was his detective, but he accepted hush money from Bud Beard, a bootlegger in Borneo, to keep quiet. Kenneth Fender was the professional golfer of the company. Melvin Philps and Lowell Pearson were cooking on one of the big transatlantic lines, Peew'ee told me. I chanced to meet George Sargeant and Irene Kauffman in the jail w'hile I was inspecting. Of course, I had to put up bail for them. Irene is Mrs. Sargeant now, you know'. But she told me that she was going to get a divorce because George wanted to see Siberia and she didn’t. They had started to w’alk around the w'orld by way of New York and London and had reached Hongkong and w'ere jailed for eating noodles with a knife. George told me that they had seen quite a few of my former classmates in their travels. Raymond Russell and Ann Bloom had a hardware store in Paris. Alvin Isaak was selling naval supplies to Switzerland. Glenn Sauter was attending a peace conference in Geneva. Hazel Edw'ards and Milton Crim-mins were playing in an Italian circus as the biggest husband and smallest wife. John Kenyon was in Denver, Colorado, selling mud to the natives. His wife was with him. Louise Grenfell, you remember her. George mentioned that “Sonny Boy” Wilkens was drawing pictures for “Life”. I knew he’d come to no good end. Dorothy Maloney and Lucille Talley were dancing in a cabaret in Tia Juana. Papre 27 Doris Hadley had married a rich old duck but he died so she went back and married Dick Fuller. By the time we had finished talking it was near bedtime, so I called the bell-boy for some ice water Who should I behold in the shape of a bellboy but Oril Fuller. He still had that cute grin. He sat down and talked awhile and he claimed that Harwood Hall had a bank in Bombay, India. Glory be ! but my old class was sure scattered to the winds. Ethelyn Shaw and Don Tresham were married and living in St. Joe. Melvin Murray was their hired man, but he w as getting too thick with Evelyn so Don fired him. I left Hongkong early next morning and arrived in Tokio that night. There were several beggars on the docks and one seemed familiar. I spoke to him and he grinned. Francis Riley! Poor, decrepit soul! I took him with me to the Paul Hotel—Fred Paul was the founder—and such a tale as he unraveled to me. He told me that after his wife—Grayce Barendrick—died, he decided to go to Japan. Now he was too lazy to work his way back home. I took every cent he had so he never would get back. He told me they had had a grand funeral a while back. Wayne Buchanan was playing with some fire-crackers and they burned him up. He was too lazy to holler for help. Jack Pike and Mark Carmichael were Ford distributors in Tokio. Henrietta Jones and Anita Drerst had just won a bathing beauty contest in Los Angeles. That evening I happened to pick up a San Francisco Examiner. I chanced to notice that the editor, Maurice Pyatt, was carrying on a cigarette w ar in conjunction with the Rev. Orlo Mizer. What’s this!—“noted explorer shot”—Louis Courte-manche was shot in Africa for a laughing hyena. His companion, Lyle Buck, had escaped by outrunning the bullets. Poor Louie, and he had always afforded us so much amusement with his ceaseless laughing and wheezing. Mr. Fisher used to get pretty hot about Louie going to sleep in class. But Louie’s troubles are over. I later learned that Lyle had broken a leg while hi-jacking some whiskey and they had shot him. He couldn’t run. He was a pretty good sort, too. But he wras on the w'rong road. I started home in a fewr days and arrived there uneventfully. I still had a few days left to finish my report, so I set about finding the rest of the class of ’29. I found out that Earl Price and Arnold were running a matrimonial bureau with the aid of Celia Washburn and Mabel Youngberg. Lucille Van Atta wras a gymnasium instructor at Stanford University. I chanced to look in a volume of Who’s Who and therein I found the names of Roy Altimus and Bob Frerichs. Roy had caught the biggest fish in 1950 and Boh had found a dubisary egg in Madagascar. Miles Knapp had a bootlegging syndicate in conjunction with Louise Kienle. Harold Chodrick was a bartender in Mexico City. He always had a failing for such things. I’ll bet he drank up all the profits. The time came for me to go back to McMinnville, so I left by way of Salt Lake City. While in that city I found Georgia Baumgardner and Mary Burdon running a restaurant. I ate there, but threw' it up. I found that Norton Ferguson had passed aw ay peaceably while experimenting with a disintegrator ray, and that Wilson Empey, Rodney Pratt, Mabel Hobbs, Wilma Davis, Gladys Cable, Marie Foster Lowe, Marguerite Petersen, Evelyn Odell, Jeanette Sargent, Evelyn Simonson and Catherine Walker had held a big class reunion, and afterwards had started on a tour around the world. Their ship had hit an iceberg, however, and all were drowned. Ogden Cameron kicked the bucket at his home last summer. The doctors diagnosed the cause of his death as laziness. May his soul rest in peace and Peroxide never perish. Page 2S Stanton Cummins Pittard Macy Jones President Yice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer Sargeant-at-arms OFFICERS Romy de Pittard Ardis Stanton ...............Florence M ACY Mary Ann Cummins ...................Paul Jones (Junior Glass nr HE class of ’30 has done its share this year in way of taking part in student activities. All of the girls in the A. S. B. play were Juniors. Three of the debaters, as well as the basketbaU manager and yell leader, were members of the Junior class. The heroine and several other characters of the operetta, “The Wild Rose”, were also Juniors. The cast for the Junior play worked hard under the able direction of Miss Read and successfully presented the play, “Too Much arnish”, on April 26. 1 he pro- ceeds will be used to put on the Junior-Senior banquet. At the pep party, held in the gymnasium, the Junior class won five dollars as a prize for having the best yell and the best stunt. The class is going to do their best to try to fill the place that will be left vacant by the class of ’29, who are leaving old Mac Hi this spring. Fletcher Spencer Hickox Severin H. Daniels Jones Bennette Thomsen Ramsey Blair Plumeau D. Daniels Macy Booth Grenfell Burdett Liyrht Hoffman Pittard Kenyon Su,,y Cummins Haynes Compton Edwards Bolton Wagner Latimer Stanton W. Struchen Sitton Ballard Wilkens Toney Trent Hutchens Harrington Ottaway G. Murray Houser Tozer Frerichs Paul Ashford Raeburn Larsen R. Struchen, Fruit Youngberg Shunk Page 32 Small Ccmpton Pratt Toney Beeler President Yice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer Sargeant-at-arms OFFICERS Kenneth Pratt Mary Dick Compton Albert Beeler Margaret Toney ...............Howard Small Sophomore Glass Hr HE Sophomore class began the year at Senior High with the intention of making A itself a part of the school in every way. There were Sophomores in athletics, dramatics, debate teams, and the various clubs in the high school. The class was initiated by the upper-classmen the third week of school. The boys were “warmed up” in the morning and were further humiliated at noon by being made to sing before assembly. The girls were made to paint their faces and some made speeches. The Sophomores made the bonfire and served refreshments at the rally tor the Xewberg game. They also put on stunts at the annual Mix and at the Pep Party. The new mid-year Sophomores were initiated and taken into the high school as full-fledged Sophomores at the beginning of the second semester. The Sophomore class is expecting a very pleasant year at old Mac High in 1930. Page 33 Sophomore Sir Is Gertrude Arnold Esther Barker Loretta Casey Beatrice Chapman Mary Dick Compton Mary Crawford Argyl Crook Jean Currin Barbara Dielschneider Lamerne Empey Dorothy Ewen Mary Lou Fuller Lois Fuqua Dorothy Grenfell Catherine Hagerty Thelma Helvie Grayce Houser Helen Isaak Harriet Johnson Jessamine Johnson Irene Johnson Marietta Jones Mary Kirsch Violet Kuhn Valora Lady Alice McCune Gertrude McFarland Barbara McQueen Margaret Milks Maud Miller Melvenia Oleson Pearl Peak Florence Phelps Ruth Rinard Bertha Robison Doris Schoenthal Juanita Strong Margaret Toney Marguerite Wheeler Mona Wind Ellen Wortman Geneva Arthur Sophomore EBoys Roy Barnes Albert Beeler Ralph Betzer Howard Bixler Charles Breeding Claiborne Brownhill Jack Crook Norman Davis Gerald DeSanno Richard Donnelly Harold Gibson Chester Gowen Edward Hatfield Harold Hawman Vernon Hill Girton Humphreys Norman Inskeep Paul Jones Charles Krieger Delmar Mabee Stanley Mann Rebert Needham Robert Newton Arlo Oleson Dale Parsons Paul Paulsen Kenneth Pratt Herbert Rooper Weldon Ross Halbert Schoenthal William Sharp Howard Small Harold Spooner Charles Tistadt Paul Osborn Warren Brown Albert Smith Howard Allen Papre 35 Eighth Grade Seventh Grade Ninth Grade Pa e 36 OFFICERS President....................................Yerl Simerly Vice-Pres....................................Ross O’Dell Sec.-Treas........................Zei.ma Harshberger Sargeant-at-arms..................Granville Griffith freshman Glass rJ 'HE Freshmen class of ’29 has to its credit seventy-six members, which is considered quite a large class, although one year there were approximately one hundred Freshmen. A meeting was held rather late in the year for the election of officers. Since organizing the class has been more active. Several of the officers, as well as members of the class, took part in other school activities. Three of the student body officers and the yell leader were Freshmen. The class was represented in football, basketball, the band, orchestra, glee and dramatic clubs. Nine Freshmen were on the honor roll the first semester. An average grade of B is the qualification for honor roll students. Page 37 OFFICERS President Yice-Pres. Secretary T reasurer George Hoemf.s Sargeant-at-arms Idolette Needham Venus Sneeden Helen Wright Howard Allen (Junior fJ-Cigh Student £Body THE Junior high student body, organized for the first time last year, is composed A of approximately one hundred and fifty students. The student body meetings have all been interesting and varied, but the chief all-social event of the year was the Junior High Mix, given in the gymnasium. The Mix took the form of a masquerade. Members of the student body with the aid of the teachers have formed several noteworthy clubs, among which are the Glee Club, Civic League, Dramatic Club, The Order of the M, and the orchestra. The Civic League is under the leadership of Gladys Brown and Mr. Emerick. Its purpose is to discuss topics of civic importance. During the year the Glee and Dramatic Club members have taken part in the various programs, which include the Christmas and Thanksgiving entertainments and the Band Benefit. The most important presentation, however, was the operetta, “Crimson Eyebrows,” given on May 10. This was the first operetta that Junior High had ever sponsored. Much credit for its success is due Miss Ratcliffe, music instructor, and Miss Leger, dramatic director. The Junior High Walnut is edited by Idelette Needham and her staff, who are advised by Miss Bliss and Miss Irvine. The manager is William Severin and the assistant editor, Nellie Arthurs. The 9 A English class has also helped by doing much of the re-writing. The whole year has been a very happy and progressive one for Junior High. Page 38 Petersen Kauffman Buck Hadley Cameron President Yice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer Sargeant-at-arms OFFICERS ................ Lyle Buck Andrew Petersen Irene Kauffman ................Doris Hadley Ogden Cameron cAssociated Student EBody rJ ' HE associated Student Body this year is quite small in comparison to the number in the high school. There are 154 members. The student body tickets are three dollars. This admits the student to all athletic contests, gives him the Me-Minnvillan, gives him the privilege of voting on student body matters, gives a reduction on plays sponsored by the student body and gives him the privilege of taking part in school activities, and of holding a class or student body office. One of the first meetings was to elect a yell leader, C'ark Booth, and a song leader Marion Cupples. Marion left school at the end of the first semester, so irginia Toney was chosen by the Student Council to take her place. Three amendments to the constitution, proposed by the Student Council, were voted on and passed. They were the Manager plan amendment, the financial plan amendment and an amendment concerning the awarding of letters to the athletic managers and to the yell leader. The student body voted to give the M Club the right to regulate the wearing of stripes by others than athletes. This club decided that managers and the yell leaders should not wear stripes. Delegates were sent to the University of Oregon and to Oregon State College for conferences. One period of every Monday, the first period the first week of the six weeks, the second period of the second of the six weeks, etc., have been reserved for activity periods. During this hour there are speakers, programs, class meetings, student body meetings, or meetings of the different organizations. This plan makes it possible for everyone to attend the meetings and in this way every member is represented in his or her organization. The social meetings of the year were the annual Mix, given in the gymnasium as soon as it was completed on November 16, 1928, and the Pep party given on February 23. Page 39 Pajre 40 Student Council f 11HE student council, the governing body of the school, submitted several amend- ments to the constitution of the student body, which voted on and accepted them. The first was concerning the managers’ staff, which provides for four managers, one for football, one for basketball, one for baseball and one for intra-mural sports. The football manager was Louis Courtemanche; basketball manager, Paul .Jones; baseball manager, Gerton Humphreys; and the intra-mural manager, Leo Fletcher. Another amendment was that all of the organizations in school should put their funds into one account, that of the Associated Student Body. In this way it was possible to keep a closer check on finances, and made it possible to know just what the money was used for and what the balance of each organization was at any time. The third amendment provided for giving letters to the yell leaders and the athletic managers. The yell leader’s letter is to be on a megaphone background, and the manager’s to have a small I placed inside of the larger one. The student council secured a new kind of letter for the football men this year. They are made of chenille and are a great improvement over the plain felt letters. When the song leader, elected by the student body, left school the Council elected Virginia Toney to fill her place. The council also nominated the student body officers for 1929-30. Hr HE student body funds are controlled by the finance committee, which is com-posed of the instructor in bookkeeping, the A. S. B. president, and the treasurer of the A. S. B. This committee also handles the money of fifteen organizations in the school. Requisitions must he made out and signed by members of the Finance Committee before anything can be bought. The requisitions are then given to the student body treasurer for payment. finance Committee I-Board of Managers Intramural Manager Football Manager Basketball Manager Baseball Managaer Leo Fletcher Louis Courtemanche - Paul Jones Cjirton Humphreys Fire Chief Yell Leader Page 41 Lowell Pearson Clark Booth Galendar of Gvents September, 1928.— 17. School opens. Sixteen new students; 80 Sophs registered. 21. Coach Allison shows his stuff. Alumni beaten 12-0 by Mac squad. 21. Classes elect officers. Senior Pres., Harwood Hall; Junior Pres., Romy de Pittard; Soph Pres., Kenneth Pratt. 22. With great (?) opposition from Juniors, a red and white letter adorns grandstand. 25. Grand rush for football suits. Lost to Jefferson. Are w'e downhearted? No! October— 1. Can’t get away from “Boots”. Clark re-elected yell king and Marion Cup-pies song mistress. 2. How do you feel after your initiation, Sophs ? 3. M Club elects “Mutt” president. 3. “Youngest” chosen as A. S. B. play. 6. Corvallis pushes pigskin across line for 18 too many points. 12. Our first conference game. Forest Grove is the first of our string of victories. 13. Corvallis Hi-Y hosts to Mac’s delegates. 15. Cholenas elect officers. Margaret Compton is made president. 17. Postponed mix held in new gym. Everyone appears in gala attire. Snap-py program, snappy time. 19. “Cheesemakers prove too strong. Score 12-7. 26. Dr. West addresses combined assembly. 26. Grid squad comes from rear in last 4 minutes to win game 20-14 from Hillsboro. Oh boy! November— 2. Dedicatory exercises held in gym auditorium. We are surely proud of it! 4. West Linn meets defeat for first time in three years at hands of Mac Hi Warriors, 18-0. 1 1. Amity goes down to defeat, 33-0. 17. We play Dallas at Dallas. We win 44-0! 23. Student body play “The Youngest” presented to good house. 23. Albany whipped by 33-0 score at Mac. 27. S. A. P. have pot-luck at Dorothy Ann Maloney’s. 28. Newberg rooters get wetting at hands of peppy Mac students. 29. Mac Hi eleven defeats Newberg Gridmen second time in two years. 30. Turkey day gone. Grrr—Grrr—Grizzlies new name of football stars. Pace 42 December— 1. Our boys attend Older Boys’ Conference. 4. Fire gong sounds in midst of “Rip Van Winkle” and everyone flees (?). 5. Senior girls feed football men. De Pittard elected 1929 captain. 6. Coach Allison issues call for teachers’ basketball team. 7. Cholena girls make dolls. 10. Paddle squad names themselves Service Club. 11. Debate tryouts held. 11. Paul Jones elected basketball manager. 12. Upperclassmen play hob with dignity on swings and trapezes. 13. “Prospects for basketball season bright,” says Allison. 21. High School participates in a community Christmas program. 22. Christmas vacation. We all take a rquch needed rest. (But did we?) January, 1929— 2. Again we start the eternal grind. 3. School board plans two new buildings. 4. Pep rally. Basketball members introduced to assembly. S. A. P. skating party. 6. Washington Hi wins hoop contest 30-27. 11. Mac meets Eugene; beats by 1 point. 14. Juniors present peppy program. 15. “M” Club accepts Constitution. 18. M ac Hi wins first district contest 31-21 at Forest Grove. 25. Too bad, Hillsboro, but you’ve got to expect it from us. 28. Daily visitor at school gets slight warming at hands of students. 29. Tobogganers learn the “How” of flying on speeding sleds. February— 1. Sophs defeat J. H. S. in basketball. 2. Seniors and Juniors get all wet in a two-sided snowball fight. 5. Review classes try dominoes to refresh lost math knowledge. 5. Grizzlies growled at Newberg and came home with the score. 6. Collect-O-Peps choose uniform costumes. 8. Local quintet defeats Salem High—36-11. 11. Dr. Foster tells us that “You possess unusual powers you are not aware of.” 13. Triple tie result of debate with Dayton and Gresham. 14. “Mamma’s Affair” chosen as Senior play. 15. Noise parade rally, planned by Pep Club, goes over heavy. 15. Cheeses too strong for us again. Team takes their grief out on James Burdette (it being his birthday). 18. Tie debated off—we win on points. 22. Grid letters given players by Coach. 28. Tillamook swamps Mac again. Caravan subdued coming home. Great deal seasickness reported. 29. Student body thanked for support of team at Tillamook; and for eating cold food at Tillamook restaurants. Pa ?e 43 March— 1. Comes in like a lion. Hillsboro defeated by Mac Hi 32-24. 8. Last basketball game of season played by next year’s prospects. 9. High School boys black up beautifully as waiters at banquet. 13. Sheridan debaters winners in district; close race. 14. Gordon Humphrey elected baseball manager. 14. Girton Humphrey elected baseball manager. 15. Spring mudball practice begins. 16. And then the skies hailed us again. 18. Home Economics Club organized called “Thimble and Spoon”. 19. Professor Beattie tells about college. 20. Mr. Cyrus bids farewell to Lincoln High. 22. Senior Class play—Irene Kauffman, Lyle Buck, leads. 31. Goes out like a lion. Everyone living in hope of vacation. Aprii.— I. Of all the fools! 3. McMinnville golfers carry off score from Hillsboro. 3-4-5-6-Etc. Spring fever and blues. 12. Forest Grove loses to M ac High in baseball game. 12. Girls in Glee Club present themselves as Wild Hoses, with Lotus Bartley as Rose, herself. 13. Robert Frerichs orates at Oregon City. 16. Hard luck, Newberg; better learn to catch flies! 17. Well, Seniors, it shows up in the best of classes. Why not apply for positions at the circus? 18-19. “When Men Marry?” Answer—always. 26. In “Too Much Varnish”, Romy de Pittard and Ardis Stanton were leads. 26. H urrah! A scalp from Eugene to hang on our string of baseball victories. 29. Irene Kauffman was elected by stvidents to be Queen of May. 30. The “fool month” ends. May— 1. The month of May stands for: “May we graduate?” 7. Did we win from Newberg? We did. 9. Flunk day for Seniors and charms of Pacific taken to good advantage. 10. Hillsboro and Mac meet in ball and bat game. 13. Nominations for student body officers. We make friends and enemies. 17. Field day. Annual comes out. ou can almost smell the leather ones coming. Jefferson versus Mac. 20. We get tired of signing our own names and loaning pencils. 21. Another baseball game with Forest Grove. 24. And still another with Hillsboro. 28. 1 he fatal day is fast approaching. June— 1. First day in last month of school. 2. Rev. Sidney Hall preaches baccalaureate sermon at Baptist church. 6. We get our report cards. Did YOU pass? 7. We turn in our books. And then Commencement! This parting is so sad! And then the Juniors become Seniors. Page 44 Tresham Haynes Powell Paul Ross Hoffman Arnold Frerichs debate 1929 was a very successful year for debate, perhaps not from the standpoint of championships but certainly in experience and enjoyment. The first debate was a triangular one involving Dayton, Gresham and McMinnville. Mac’s affirmative went to Dayton to debate Dayton’s negative and her negative met Gresham’s affirmative here. Gresham negative debated Dayton affirmative at Gresham. All the negatives won on a critic judge basis. The question discussed through the entire series of debates was Resolved: That the principles of the so-called Grange Export Debenture Plan of Farm Relief should be adopted by Congress.” The debate being tied, it was debated again on a three judge and percentage basis. McMinnville won by a very small margin, giving her the privilege of debating for the district championship. The district championship debate was between Sheridan, winner over Bay City and Tillamook, and McMinnville wdnner over Dayton and Gresham. The McMinnville affirmative went to Sheridan, and the Sheridan affirmative came here. The debate was judged on a three-judge and percentage basis to guard against a tie. The teams tied on judges, both negatives winning 3-0, but Sheridan wmn on points by the margin of twelve out of a possible twenty-five hundred. The debaters were: Helen Haynes, Melvin Tresham, affirmative, Frances Hoffman, alternate; Pauline Paul, Robert Frerichs, negative, Weldon Ross, alternate. Miss Powell was coach and Gertrude Arnold, manager. The prospects for next year are exceptionally good as four of the six will be back. Pape 45 Page 46 (Junior fJ-hgh Orchestra AN orchestra was organized at Junior High School this year for the first time. It is directed by Miss Vera Ratcliffe, the music instructor of the Junior High and grade schools. The orchestra has played at various entertainments. They gave a stunt, Ramona, at the Junior High Frolic, and a'so provided the music for the evening. They gave three numbers on the Washington Day program and three numbers at the first Teachers’ Association meeting. The orchestra also played at the Junior High Mix and several times before the assembly. The orchestra consists of: Ruby Grenz, violin-; Elvin Duerst, Ray Davis, cor- nets; Robert Pitney, Don Walker, clarinets; Frances Wickert and Marian Wort-man, saxophones; Margaret Williams, piano; and Ross O’Dell, drums. he Orchestra HE high school orchestra, which was just started this year, has become well organized and has grown considerably since the beginning of the term. It has played for several plays during the school year. Next year it hopes to do even better because not only will it have had a year’s practice but it will have most of its old members, as only four of them are graduating this spring. The fifteen piece orchestra consists of: Director, Miss Smith; trumpet, Harold Spooner; trombones, Lyle Buck and Gerton Humphreys; saxaphone, Winona Booth; violins, Anita Duerst, Margaret Freeze, Olive Sawtelle, Harwood Hall and Delmar Mabee; pianists, Pauline Paul and Louise Kienle; alto, Fred Wilkens; drums, Albert Beeler; clarinets, Elmon Howard and Florence Macy. he £8ancl HE high school is proud of their band. Although it has only been organized for about two years, its members are advancing very rapidly in music. The band has spent quite an active winter, having played at a number of football and basketball games as well as several social functions. But it is a small wonder that the band has progressed so rapidly, because it has such a capable director. Mr. Olds has spent much of his limited time working with the boys and girls who are doing their utmost to carry out his directions. The forty members are from both the Junior and Senior high schools. They are planning to go to the Rose Festival in Portland as they did last year. The band is helping Mac High to be a bigger and better school. Pat?e 47 Page 48 9iris’ 9lee (Blub ' I 1 HE Girls’ Glee Club has twenty-three members. They met the sixth period on Thursdays and Fridays. They presented the operetta, “The Wild Rose”, at the Band Benefit with great success. The girls also sang at the dedication of the gymnasium and at other programs during the year. The members are: Alyce Barnes, Lotus Bartley, Esther Barker, Jean C'urrin, Mary Ann Cummins, Hazel Edwards, Juanita Edwards, Lamerne Empey, Marie Foster Lowe, Dorothy Grenfell, Catherine Hagerty, Helen Haynes, Evelyn Harrington, Grace Houser, Irene Johnson, Mary Kirs h, Margaret Milks, Pauline Paul, Florence Phelps, Doris Ottaway, Melvenia Oleson, Doris Schoenthal and Ellen Wortman, with Miss Powell as director. BBoys’ Quartette THE Boys’ Quartet is composed of Harry Plumeau, first tenor; Harwood Hall, second tenor; Rodney Pratt, first bass; and Fred Paul, second bass. They sang between acts at the High School plays, at the Christmas program and at other entertainments. £Boys’ 9lee (Blub yHE Boys’ Glee club has met the sixth period on Mondays and Wednesdays under the direction of Miss Laura Powell. They sang at the dedication of the gymnasium and some of the boys took part in the operetta “Lelawalla”, singing short solos in the British Soldiers’ chorus. The members are: Lloyd Baysinger, Clark Booth, Claiborne Brownhill, Mark Carmichael, Chester Gowen, Alvin Isaak, Jack Pike, Harry Plumeau, Kenneth Pratt, Rodney Pratt, William McQueen, Robert Rieder, Francis Riley and Arnold Widness. BMixed (Bhorus HE Mixed Chorus is made up of the Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs. There are thirty-seven members. It meets every Tuesday the sixth period. Miss Powell, music instructor, has charge of the chorus. The chorus sang at several High School programs and plays. Margaret Ramsey and Pauline Paul are accompanists of the choruses. Page 49 'fC(s oo ZMuch ‘ Varnish” Eunice Loring - - Ardis Stanton Desmond Randall - Romy de Pittard Amy Randall - - - Delpha Chodrick George Sturtevant - - Clark Booth Josephine Loring - Mary Ann Cummins Patterson de Witt - - Robert Ballard Mr. Loring - - - - James Burdett Mrs. Loring ... Virgina Toney Coach ----- Sadie Jo Read he Youngest” Richard Winslow - - - - Lyle Buck Martha Winslow - Mary Ann Cummins Mrs. Winslow - Anne Sitton Mark Winslow - - George Sargeant Oliver Winslow - - Lowell Pearson Augusta Winslow Martin - ------ Margaret Compton Alan Martin - - Dean Harshberger Nancy Blake - Helen Haynes Katie ------ Ardis Stanton Coach ----- Sadie Jo Read £7VCamma’s c Cffair” Eve Orrin - - Dr. Jansen -Mrs. Orrin - - - Mrs. Marchant - - - Irene Kauffman - Lyle Buck - Evelyn Odell Louise Kienle Henry Marchant -Mrs. Bundy - - - Tommy Hooper Coach - - - - - Paul Lancefield - Lucille VanAtta Alva Goodrich Laura Powell Paj?e 51 Light Hoffman Barnes Frerichs Buchanan Simonson Haynes Wilkens 9he Lincolnian Editor..............................Robert Frerichs Ass’t Editor ------ Frances Hoffman Manager.............................Alyce Barnes Ass’t Manager.......................Manila Light Artist - -- -- -- -- Fred Wilkens Literary Editor.....................Evelyn Simonson Features Editor.....................Helen Haynes Advisor -............................Prof. Buchanan Page 52 Cummins Compton Lancefield Petersen Rcss Fisher Macy Horton Haynes Dooth ‘Isfhe Mc Minnwillan T v t RING the past school year the McMinnvillan staff has endeavored to main-tain the highest journalistic standards and at the same time be truly a student publication worthy of the nameplate which it bears. Paul Lancefield has edited the McMinnvillan the past year and has filled the position very capably. The editor with his staff and the faculty advisor, Mr. bisher, has worked hard and tirelessly to give the high school the best paper possible. Thelma Horton has managed the paper and has maintained it on a nearly self-supporting basis. The McMinnvillan was signally honored this year by receiving second place in the statewide high school journalism contest sponsored by the University of Oregon. Papre 53 Queen Irene I. Pagre 54 Afield Q)ay CLEAR day, a good field, and a well controlled audience made the 1928 Field Day a real success. Queen Irene I and her court contributed dignity and color to the annual festivities. Following the morning assembly, the students gathered in the grandstand to watch the procession and coronation of Princess Irene. The school band played while Princess Irene was being escorted by her court from the school building to the throne, situated in the center of the grandstand, where she was crowned Queen Irene I by Mr. Fagan. Queen Irene’s court was much larger than the one of the previous year. Her four maids were Ruth Beal, Eleanor Weeks, Edna Hopton, and Ellen Corbett. The flower girls were Kathleen Cummins and Barbara Hoffman. Carl Kauffman, Frank Canterbury, Wilbur Schenk, and George Weeks were the guards. There were also two little boys who carried her train, and a crown bearer. Queen Irene was dressed in white and the maids in yellow, pink, orchid and green. The guards wore dark suits. After the coronation the parade was organized, and led by the school band and Queen Irene’s court, marched down town where it was joined by the Cook and Columbus schools. The parade went down Main street and then to the high school athletic field, where the track meet was to be held. In the parade the Queen rode in a Dodge sport roadster, with her maids. The flower girls, the crown bearer, and train bearers followed in another car. The Queen’s guards walked beside her car. The track meet was long and varied, especially in the grade school events, which included races, jumping, ball throws, relay and three-legged races. In the grade school events Cook school w as victorious over Columbus. The Sophomore class won the high school’s cup, with the Juniors only five points behind. Page 55 RShe ‘Wild {Rose” THE G iris’ Glee Club presented a two-act operetta, “The Wild Rose”, at the Band Benefit. Lotus Bartley was given the leading role. She and the rest of a well-selected cast, under the direction of Miss Powell, made the operetta a success. The plot of the play centered about Rose McCloud, a young society belle, who, tired of the adoring debutantes, newspaper reporters, and the rush and whirl of city life, decides to live on a farm one summer and be just a plain country girl. She has asked for the leading role in a play by Lady Gray, a famous playwright. Lady Gray believes Rose to be a gay, frivolous girl, and refuses to grant the request. In the second act, Rose is a country girl, a “Wild Rose”. Her kindly little old neighbor across the way proves to be Lady Gray, who lets Rose have the leading role, and all ends happily. The Cast of Characters IVas: Rose McCloud------------Lotus Bartley Bobby, a bell boy—Mary Ann Cummins Mrs. Fussy------------Florence Macy Lady Gray----------------Anne Sitton Mary, Rose’s maid__Margaret Compton Debutantes — Helen Haynes, Virginia Toney, Evelyn Harrington, Grayce Houser. Reporters—Jean Currin, Margaret Milks Suffragette-------------Esther Barker Charity worker____________Pauline Paul Madam Sewseams__Grayee Barendrick Madam Smellsvreet______Florence Phelps Madam Feathertop_________Wanda Spencer And a chorus, composed of the rest of the Girls’ Glee Club. Page 56 . £Mr. c Ulison A NOTHEH victorious year for athletics has passed in McMinnville high school due to the able coaching of Mr. Allison. The teams have all made splendid records, defeating nearly all of the county and league teams, besides others outside the county. Fcotball started slowly but ended in triumph. With most of the basketball lettermen back from last year and with new material the coach made a team that the school was proud of. Their scores show a much larger percent of games won than of games lost. In baseball there were lettermen back for practically every position on the team and the prospects are better than they have been for several years. Besides coaching athletics Mr. Allison had charge of the boys’ physical education classes. Among their activities were football, basketball, baseball, volleyball, stunts and tumbling. He holds a class in physical education one night a week for men. He also teaches geography at Senior high. Coach Allison has worked hard to accomplish these things and the student body wishes to express its appreciation to him. ZMiss V-Corton THE new gymnasium has made possible regular, beneficial, physical activity for all the girls. Miss Lela Horton of Eugene was added to the faculty to direct this work. The first few weeks of school, while waiting for the gymnasium to be finished, she arranged for medical examinations for the girls. 1 his was possible through the kind cooperation of the physicians of McMinnville. When regular classes could be held she directed and coached various activities, which include fieldball, volleyball, basketball, handball, indoor baseball, folk dancing, self testing activities, and soccer. On Thursday noon of each week she coached intra-mural teams for basketball, volley ball and soccer during their respective seasons. She taught general science at Junior high and was advisor for the Girl Reserves. One night a week she held physical education class for the ladies of the community. Altogether Miss Horton has had a busy but decidedly successful year. She has won the admiration and respect of all the girls, who indeed appreciate all she has done for them. Papre 57 Courtemanche, Blair, Stow, Ballard, Fletcher, Small, Beard, Knapp. Allison Paul, Baysin rer, Eckman, Needham. Pittard, Petersen. Pyatt, Wilkens White, Pike, Beeler, Daniels, Crimmins, Fuller football TLdcMINNVILLE High completed one of its most successful football seasons in the history of the school under the direction of Coach Allison. McMinnville High not only took on all the teams in her district but also the largest and some of the best teams in the other districts, including West Linn and Albany. Although the squad did not look any too promising in the first few practice games, Coach Allison soon got them worked into shape and deserves a great deal of credit as the team was exceedingly light in comparison with other teams which the Grizzlies met and defeated. The first two games which the Grizzlies played were with Jefferson High of I ortland and Corvallis. I he first of these was played after just one w'eek s practice and the other one, one week after that. These resulted in rather disastrous scores. From then on Mac High began to play ball, and wdth the exception of Tillamook, was undefeated. Probably the most thrilling of the games to be played was the one with Hillsboro High. In this game the Grizzlies showed their teeth and came from a touchdown behind to a touchdown ahead in the last three or four minutes. Another game w-hich was a real upset to most people was when the strong West Linn team (a mam which had not been defeated for three years) was defeated 18 to 0. Sept. 28, Jefferson, 18, Oct. 6, Corvallis, 18, Oct. 12, Forest Grove 0, Oct. 19, Tillamook, 12, Oct. 26, Hillsboro, 14, McMinn. 0 Nov. 2, Dallas 0. i 40 0 Nov. 12, Amity, 0, I i 33 “ 52 Nov. 16, West Linn, 0, t i 18 it ry ( Nov. 23, Albany, 0, t i 33 “ 20 Nov. 29, New berg 0, i i 13 Pafre 53 Allison. Paul, Harshbergrer, Graves. Sargeant, Burdett, Petersen, Eckman, Hall, Beard, Ballard, Jones “Cocoa” I'Basketball TARTING the season with the unusual advantage of six previous lettermen. Coach Allison brought the team through the season with flying colors to win nine out of thirteen games. Although Tillamook again proved to be the stumbling block in the road to the state tournament, which all hoped the team would be able to enter, the season was very successful and especially on the financial side. The team was beaten by Tillamook twice, by scores of 21-23 and 26-29 and by Washington High of Portland and Salem High. Although Tillamook did not go far in the state tournament, Mac’s victories over Chemawa and Eugene Hi, who were state contenders, showed the team to be on par with some of the best teams in the state. Those men who won letters were: Petersen, Paul, Eckman, Sargeant, Harsh- berger, Hall and Burdette. Next year’s prospects are very encouraging although there are not many letter-men returning. This year’s substitutes have shown up very well in their participation in games. M. H. S. __27 Washington High 31 M. H. S. __36 Salem 11 M. H. S. __2 2 Eugene High 21 M. H. S. __26 Tillamook 29 M. H. S. __15 Salem High 46 M. H. S. __4 2 Forest Grove 15 M. H. S. __34 Forest Grove 21 M. H. S. __32 Hillsboro 24 M. H. S. __21 Tillamook 23 M. H. S. __25 Chemawa 18 M. H. S. __40 Hillsboro 10 M. H. S. __29 Newberg 8 M. H. S. _-4 2 New berg 12 Page 59 Camercn, Empey, Ferguson, Jcnes, Fuller, Sargeant, Petersen, Beard, Phelps, Tresham, AllisDn Humphreys, Bixler, Crock, Hall, Fletcher, Paul, Eckm n I'Baseball rJ'1HE 1929 baseball team was made up, with one exception, of the same men who composed the team last year. Lowell Pearson, a 1928 letterman, was unable to come out this season. With the experience of playing together two previous years and with the excellent coaching of Coach Allison a very good team was turned out. The team took on a much heavier schedule than usual, playing such schools as Eugene, Chemawa Indians, Hillsboro, Jefferson and Forest Grove, and leaving behind them a very successful baseball season. Time Teams April 12 McMinnville 4, Forest Grove 0. April 16- McMinnville 6, Newberg 0. April 26- McMinnville 8, Eugene 4. May 7— McMinnville 6, Newberg 4. May 10 McMinnville 4, Hillsboro 3. Schedule May 17 McMinnville ... , Eugene May 21 McMinnville ., Forest Grove.. May 24—McMinnville , Hillsboro Page CD Crook, Ross, Cameron, Beard, Rieder, Eckrr.an, Petersen Solf earn For the first time in history, McMinnville High had a golf team which actually had tournaments with other schools. Although there were only two games with other schools this year, there will probably be more in future years as all the larger schools have teams and will be challenging Mac High to tournaments. This means that McMinnville High will not let these challenges go unanswered. The first game to be played by the team was at the Forest-Hills golf club against the Hillsboro squad. For some of the players this was the first experience in interschool competition. Despite this fact the playing was close, the final outcome being S to 7 in favor of Hillsboro. The second game was a return match on the home course. This contest proved very disastrous for the Hillsboro team, the final outcome being 15 to 3 in favor of McMinnville. Pa e G1 junior V-Cigh football TWT AC’S Junior High football team made fine progress this season. They started the season the second week of school with twenty-five fellows turning out for practice. The first two weeks were spent in learning fundamentals and drill. The first game of the season was played with Carlton Senior High at Carlton. Hagan with his line plunges was responsible for the game ending 6 to 0 in favor of J. H. S. Five other games were played; Parrish J. H. S. at Salem, Sheridan Senior High here, Dayton Senior High at Dayton, Leslie J. LI. S. here, and Carlton Senior High here. The most thrilling game of the season was the one played with Leslie J. H. S. The game was played on a very slippery field. During the first half the ball was never far from the center of the field. It was during the last few seconds of the game, when Mac had the ball on Leslie’s 40 yd. 1 ine, that Osborn completed a long pass to Barks, who ran 25 yards for the only touchdown of the game just as the whistle blew. In the last game of the season Carlton lost to Mac 6 to 0 in a verv hard fought battle. The J. H. S. won three of the six games played this season. This is the first year that the J. H. S. has played regular games with outside schools. Four of our lettermen from this year’s team are expected to make the Senior High team next year. Coach McEldowney and the boys who turned out for practice gave a great deal of their time and energy to make the season a success. Thirteen men earned letters. They were: Osborn, Allen, Shelton, Barks, Simerly, Howard, Bixler, Phelps, Brown, Orr, Severin, Smith and Holland. Pa re 62 junior ZhCigh {Basketball OACH McEldowney turned out a fine basketball team for McMinnville Junior High this year. Out of seven games played five of them were victories. Hagen, the captain, was the main player, around whom the rest of the team revolved. Barks and Osborn were fast and played well together. They could always be relied upon for several points. Simerly was an outstanding player as guard and was a sure shot whenever he came within range of the basket Whenever there was an especially good player on the opposing team who needed to be checked, Charles Yersteig was the one who could stop him, if it could be done. Those players who won letters were: Harold Barks, R. F.; Paul Osborn, L. F.; Ford Hagan, C.; Yerl Simerly, R. G.; Charles Yersteig, L. G.; and Yalmer Cameron and Leonard Collins, substitutes. The schedule for the season: School played Mac Won Mac Lost Corvallis J. H. S. 0 2 Dundee High 2 0 Carlton Second Team 1 0 Newberg J. H. S. 1 0 Dayton High 1 0 Total 5 2 Pape 63 President Yice-Pres. Sec.-Treas. Sargeant-at-arms OFFICERS Wayne Eckman Andrew Petersen Dean Harshberger Ogden Cameron 3VI” f | 1 HE “M” Club is an organization of all the men in the McMinnville High school who have won an “M” in one of the major athletics—football, basketball or baseball. The club drew up a constitution and was made a regular organized body. Several meetings were held this year with the president, Wayne Eckman, presiding. The main business of the club is to keep everyone interested in high school athletics. The school year 1928-1929 has been a very successful one. It has been suggested that the “M” Club be more active, that is to get out and take the lead more than they do now. A new letter has been selected this year. It is a very fine chenille, block letter. 'Fhe men receiving letters may select any one of several combinations of colors. Each man may be awarded one letter during the year, and for the other letters earned he will be awarded a certificate. There are about 26 lettermen in the organization. Coach Allison and Mr. Maxwell are the advisors. Page 64 OFFICERS President................................Ann Bloom Advisor.................................Miss Swarts (Sollect-o ep Q NE of the peppiest organizations in the school is the Collect-O-Peps. To the Collect-O-Pep girls falls the duty of collecting money at athletic games, and ushering at programs given by the school. The club membership is limited and each class is supposed to have an equal representation, the girls being chosen by their character, grades, and ability of stick-to-itiveness. It is they who stand in the pouring rain of winter, wet to the skin with slicker pockets full of cold water, feet slushed in mud a foot deep and hands outstretched as they sell wet tickets to the people who come in the downpours to watch a pigskin carried across a slippery line. The past year the girls have been under the leadership of Ann Bloom as manager and Miss Swarts as faculty advisor. The Collect-O-Peps are: Mary D. Compton, Barbara Dielschneider, Margaret Compton, Evelyn Harrington, Mary Ann Cummins, Helen Dorothy Haynes, Irene Kauffman, Lucile Talley, and Ann Bloom. Papre 65 President Yice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer Sargeant-at-arms OFFICERS ................Clark Booth Howard Daniels .................. Lyle Buck Louis Courtemanche .................Vernon Hill 3?ep (5lub r | 1 HE Pep Club, a new group in the high school, was organized to create, maintain and extend throughout the school a higher standard of pep and sportsmanship. The members were chosen from the three classes—five seniors, three juniors and two sophomores, ten in all. They chose as their insignia a white arm band with a red paddle on it and the word PEP written on the paddle. They have been very active in school activities. They gave a stunt before the Albany game, took charge of the ticket sale of “The Youngest”, sponsored an interclass contest for songs and yells, made and sold megaphones, distributed Pep tags before the Tillamook game, put the boys’ and girls’ rooting sections apart, held pep rallies and a noise rally. They also provided entertainment between halves of the basketball games. At the close of the first semester Melvin Stow graduated, so Maurice Pyatt was elected to fill his place. The Club is perpetual—that is—the coming two years two more seniors will be elected, one junior and two more sophomores. On the whole, they have enjoyed a very successful year with the cooperation of the students and have upheld the traditions and spirit of dear old Mac High. Members: Clark Booth, Howard Daniels, Lyle Buck, Louis Courtemanche, Vernon Hill, Fred Paul, Maurice Pyatt, Albert Beeler, Paul Jones, Alva Goodrich, and Mr. Allison, advisor. Pape 66 President T reasurer Advisor OFFICERS Robert Frerichs Robert Rieder Robert McHarness Service (Blub 'J'HE M ac Hi Service Club was organized last fall by ten fellows from the student body. At the first meeting, Robert McHarness was chosen advisor, Robert Frerichs, president, and Robert Rieder, treasurer. The purpose of the Service club is to maintain order at athletic contests, assist the Collect-O-Peps in selling tickets to games, and to be of general service at High School athletic functions. During the football season, the club took over the strenuous task of handling the crowds at the football games, and toward the last of the season, became rather proficient at this task. At the first of the basketball season, the members of the club served as ushers for the large crowds that attended. Altogether, this new club has been successful in what it has undertaken, and looks forward to just as successful a year next fall. The members of the club are: Melvin Tresham, Rodney Pratt, Raymond Russel, Robert Frerichs, Kenneth Fender, Robert Rieder, Harry Plumeau, Kenneth Pratt, Harold Hawman, Roy Barnes and Edward Hatfield, with Robert McHarness, advisor. Pa«e 67 President Yice-Pres. Sec.-Treas, OFFICERS ...............Thelma Horton ................Anita Duerst Grayce Barendrick Senior Sirls Senior girls organized soon after the opening of school last fall under the name, “A B C”, the meaning of which letters was not revealed. They stand for “Another Big Corporation”. Planning for and conducting the initiation of the Sophomore girls was their first duty. The Football banquet, an annual affair, was given by them at the close of the football season. Then at the beginning of the second semester there were the new Sophomore girls to be initiated. The A B C’s won first place in the girls’ inter-class basketball games and tied with the Sophomore girls for third place in volleyball. Many of the girls have been active in various other activities in school. There are thirty-five Senior girls—twelve less than there are Senior boys, a rather unusual thing. The girls have tried to carry on the traditions established by the Senior girls of the past and now relinquish their place to the girls of the oncoming Senior class. Page 68 President Yice-Pres. Sec.-T reas. Sargent-at-arms OFFICERS ...............Wayne Eckman Andrew Petersen ............... John Kenyon Milton Crimmins Senior [Boys nr he Senior hoys had their first meeting to choose officers for the year. I he following were elected: Wayne Eckman, president; Andrew Petersen, vice-president; John Kenyon, secretary-treasurer; Milton Crimmins, sargeant-at-arms. The initials M. M. M. were chosen to stand for “Mac’s Mighty Men.” The club was organized to further the school spirit between those who were to graduate and the underclassmen. They succeeded in initiating the Sophomore boys by requesting and requiring them to exhibit their ability to sing and act before the assembly. The Senior boys were very active in athletics, both interscholastic and intramural. They furnished many players for the High school teams. In inter-class sports they took honors in basketball and put out the winning doubles team in handball. At one of the meetings the members all decided to wear dark suits at Commencement, with black bow ties and black shoes. White shirts were also chosen. The I. M. M.’s have successfully carried out all that they have undertaken this year. Pajre 69 OFFICERS President.......................................Helen Haynes Yice-Pres....................................Lucille Talley Secertary...................................Dolly Bennette Treasurer.......................................Mabel Hobbs thimble and Spoon Glub A' -ARC� E group of Senior High and Junior High girls who were interested in sewing and cooking met early in the spring under the leadership of Miss Swarts, instructor in Home Economics, and organized the “Thimble and Spoon” club for girls, electing their officers for the following year. Being late in the year, and as it was the first attempt at a Home Economic Club :n Lincoln High school, most of the meetings have been taken up in discussing what is going to be done next year, as in getting a firm foundation for the club by adopting a Constitution, name, motto, flower, songs and yells. As it is the aim of the club to be of real value to the school, the Thimble and Spoon club was founded to develop a wider interest in Home Economics and the related subjects, with the idea of affiliating with the state Home Economics Club next year and to extend friendship to all girls. PaKe 70 OFFICERS President - -- -- -- - Mark O’Dell Yice-Pres..................................Wilson Empey Sec.-Treas................................Raymond Russel future farmers of America THE agriculture boys have been organized for several years and called their or-■ ganization the S. O. S. Club. This year, however, they have reorganized and have adopted the constitution and by-laws of the Future Farmers of America, a national organization, the man at the head of which is in the Agricultural Department of Washington, D. C. The purpose of the F. F. A. is to create greater interest in the agriculture departments of the high schools and also to interest the students in working to acquire higher positions in the work. The positions are: first. Green Hand; second, Future Farmer; third, Oregon Farmer; and fourth, American Farmer. By the time a student acquires the top position he is fitted to start farming for himself. He is recognized by all agricultural agents and officials as one who has received the highest position in this organization. The club is advised by Mr. Ahlstrom, the agricultural instructor. They had only two social meetings, the initiation of the new members in October, and the banquet late in February, which was prepared and served by the cooking class. Pa e 71 President ice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer Advisor OFFICERS Grayce Barendrick Lucille Talley Dorothy Maloney Florence Macy ...............Miss Horton Sir I {Reserves rp HE Gi rl Reserves are a group of girls who try to promote mental, social and spiritual activities within its group and within the school. The purpose of the organization is: To find and give the best. The slogan is: To face life squarely. The past year has been very successful under the leadership of Miss Lela Horton. Through the year the organization has enthusiastically supported the athletic contests and the many other activities of the school. At Thanksgiving and Christmas time they rendered aid to the needy and put across the National Red Cross drive in this city. Besides working hard the whole year the members have had many good times. The regular meetings on the first and third Monday of every month have been enjoyed by all. The most successful social event was a progressive party in which the different countries of the world were represented. Twenty-four new members have been initiated into the organization, which makes a total enrollment of fifty. Page 72 OFFICERS President................................... I red Paul Yice-Pres................................Romy de Pittard Secretary .... Roy Barnes Treasurer..................................Harwood Hall Advisor...................................Mr. Maxwell mi meiub '“PHE Lincoln Hi Y Club of McMinnville high school was organized two years ago. The purpose of the organization is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. During the last year the members have attended several joint meetings of the Hi Y clubs of the state. The first part of the year there was not much interest created except for the conventions. The second semester, however, they held picnics and competed with the other organizations. There are 20 members. Mr. Maxwell is advisor. Page 73 President ice-Pres. Sec.-Treas, Advisors Girls Golf (Blub OFFICERS Virginia Toney Frances Hoffman Mary Ann Cummins Miss Powell and Miss Horton ,1 HE Girls’ Go'f Club of Mac Hi was organized the first of April, to further the interests of the girls in golf. The Cluh consists of twenty-five members. So far no tournaments have been held because of the late start in organizing. However, the Club has some very good material and hopes to compete with other teams next fall. The meetings have been enthusiastically attended at the Club House of the amhill County Golf Club. Several pot-luck dinners have been held there. The members are: Ann Bloom Barbara Fletcher Jean Currin Catherine Hagerty Delpha Chodrick Mary Dick Compton Marietta Jones Irene Kauffman Barbara Dielschneider Dorothy Ann Maloney Mary Ann Cummins Evelyn Harrington Helen Dorothy Haynes Wanda Spencer Anne Sitton Pauline Paul Virginia A. Toney Frances Hoffman Lucille Talley Dorothy Daniels Ardis Stanton Margaret Compton Ellen Wortman Margaret Toney Dorothy Kenyon Pa re 74 President Sec.-Treas. Advisors OFFICERS Rodney Pratt Manila Eight Miss Northup and Mr. McHarness Science Glub HE Science Club, although not as active as last year, has kept up its standards and purpose as set forth in their constitution: to promote and encourage an interest in the studyr of scientific subjects. Several interesting field trips have been made by the members of the club. In the fall, arrangements were made with Prof. Hewitt of I.infield College to use the College Observatory and look at the stars through the fine telescope there. About twenty members took advantage of this event, and saw different stars, and other astronomical bodies. Another trip was arranged with Prof. Elkinton of Einfield, who arranged for the club to see the workings of the pipe organ at the Baptist Church, under the leadership of Mr. Bamford of Portland, who is an organ expert. At this meeting, most of the members of the science classes of the High School were present, and saw the workings of the different parts of the organ. Several more field trips are planned for next year, which will undoubtedly be just as helpful and beneficial as this year has proved to be. Pa re 75 OFFICERS President.............................Margaret Compton Yice-Pres...............................Anne Sitton Sec.-Treas...........................Mary Ann Cummins Gholena Gamp STire Sirls 'J 'HE goal of the members of Cholena Camp Fire is to help in charity and make happiness for others. The Camp Fire is a nation-wide organization. The members strive to follow the law of the Camp Fire, which is: “Seek beauty, give service, pursue knowledge, be trustworthy, hold on to health, glorify work, and be happy.” This year the Cholena Camp Fire enlarged its membership by three members. Miss Leger was the guardian. There were various kinds of meetings held during the year, which were: social, business, ceremonials, hikes, and parties. It met each week. On March 11, which is the birthday of the Camp Fire, an annual ceremonial was held in Portland, Oregon. At Christmas the members made scrap-books to give to the associated charity. In the spring a backwards, progressive, skating, dinner party was given by the girls. The members of the Cholena Camp Fire were: Anne Sitton, Mary Ann Cummins, Barbara Dielschneider, Virginia Toney, Hilda Ashford, Gravce Barendrick, I.uella Davis, Helen Haynes, Marietta Jones, Irene Kauffman, Dorothy Maloney, Pauline Paul, Dorothea Wilkens, Margaret Compton and Miss I.eger. Pasre 76 OFFICERS President ------- Evelyn Harrington Vice-Pres...............................Lucille Talley Secretary...........................................Ann Bloom Treasurer........................- - Louise Kienle S. c5C £P. (Stub ' 1 H E S. A. P. club was organized at the beginning of the year by the group of Junior and Senior girls who last year made up the Wewotowi Camp Fire. The purpose of the club is for entertainment only. During the year the girls gave a Hallowe’en party, a skating party, and a Rook party, besides several pot luck dinners and social meetings. They plan a camping trip at the beach later in the spring. Their advisor is Miss Mildred Ferguson. The members are: Wanda Spencer, Anita Duerst, Florence Macy, Alyce Barnes, Manila Light, Thelma Horton, Luella Davis, Cirayce Barendrick, Dorothy Maloney, and Irene Kauffman. Paire 17 OFFICERS President..................................Alyce Barnes Yice-Pres...........................Doris Bennette Sec.-Treas............................Ei.len Youngberg Advisor.............................Miss Showai.ter 6a tin (3lub 'yHE i .atin Club was organized by the advisor, Miss Showalter, in February, 1929. The purpose of the group is to learn more about Roman life—their customs, religion, occupations and social life. The original membership was fifteen but increased to thirty-five. The members are all Caesar and Latin students. They met during the activity period, which came once a week. During this hour they had contests in giving verb and noun endings, learned Latin songs, and had talks given on Roman life. They presented a play, “Mother Goose and Her Little Geese”, before the Junior high student body during the activity hour on March 4. The conversation was in Latin but with enough English so that non-Latin students could understand it. Owing to the shortness of the time allowed for meetings, the club has not organized as fully as it will be next year when it is expected to continue to grow. Pajre 78 appreciation to Our Advertisers In appreciation to our advertisers who have supported so well this issue of the Lincolnian, and who have stood back of the school in every other way, we of the student body of McMinnville High School dedicate this page of our annual to the business men of McMinnville, and urge the students of our High School to patronize these merchants and business men to the fullest extent possible. As Father Time turns the pages over— Memory fades, but Photographs Live Forever! ■ = This book is a wonderful record of School Days. Congratulations to you—Class of ’29. And the future—let it also be recorded with photographs, the kind made by NEWTON- --Your Photographer oArtists With Experience Advice gladly given on the use of your cameras. Ask us. Page 80 J. C. PENNEY CO. INCORPORATED Third and Evans Streets McMinnville, Oregon Just one example of the magnitude of the buying power of the J. C. Penney Company: Last year we sold over 7,000,000 pairs of Women’s Full Fashioned Silk Hose, which would measure more than 32,000,000 feet. 1 he distance that Commander Byrd traveled before he reached the Pole was— roughly—over 47,000,000 feet—so our Silk Hose is about two-thirds of the way there. We didn’t count Men’s Hose either, or Children’s, or perhaps we would have been over half the way back by now! A Cameron’s Model A Ford Grocery Sport CHAIN Roadster “The Red and White” STORES is a beautiful and practical graduation gift Privately Owned and Unitedly Operated GILBERT TILBURY Phone 402 —’j Papre 81 The confidence which the students of the McM innville High School have manifested in LINFIELD COLLEGE as revealed in the large numbers who have in former years registered for its courses of study, is deeply appreciated by both trustees and faculty. It is a source of great gratification that now both the pleasure and the efficiency of the work are enhanced by the addition of Melrose Hall and its splendid equipment. Improvements have been made also in the general appearance of the campus, and the courses of study have been revised and strengthened. There is every reason to believe that the year 1929-30 will be the best yet. ________ For catalog and other information address PRESIDENT LEONARD W. RILEY McMinnville Oregon Telephones President, 179W Registrar, 179J --------- -■ 'j HOTEL YAMHILL Mrs. Joe B. DuBois AAA Excellent Meals Reasonable Rates Claib: I don’t know what to do with my week end any more. Priscilla: Oh, put your hat on and cover it up. Ogden Cameron: Oh yes, I’ve taken up golf. Mutt: Fine, what do you go around in? Ogden: Why, usually in golf pants. The song the cow sang when her tail was cut off at the stock-yard: “I miss my switch.” O ==N McMinnville LUMBER YARD Call us for your Building Material and Fuel Needs Phone 110 Page 82 HARPER JAMISON A Students' Store where all Students feel At Home” Miss Swarts (at football banquet) Won’t you have some more turkey, Fred? Fred Paul: Oh. just a mouthful. Miss Swarts: Fill up Fred’s plate, girls. Why is the Lincolnian like a girl? Because every fellow should have one of his own, and not have to borrow someone else’s. Rodney Pratt: Ouch, I bumped my crazy bone. Bob F.: Here, let me comb your hair so it won’t show. r, DR. BYRON A. WHITE Chiropractor Turkish Bath RAMSEY’S VARIETY China Novelties Glassware Kitchen ware Electric Goods Small Hardware Hosiery Handkerchiefs Notions Stationery School Supplies Candy and Gum McMinnville’s Popular 5-10-15c Store Page 83 Buchanan-Cellars Grain Co. Dealers in FLOUR, FEED, HAY, GRAIN, WOOL and MOHAIR Manufacturers of McMinnville Feeds for Dairy and Poultry Phone 109 McMinnville Oregon Page 84 Page 85 Demanding f Youth I Youth Demands----- Youth Will Be Served Only the best can satisfy the strident cry of this unruly Younger Generation. With its vividly creative talent, this modern breed forces the printer to constantly seek newer and more beautiful kinds of type. We take great pleasure in placing several new type faces at your disposal. They were purchased for that purpose. TELEPHONE REGISTER “Where Printing Advances From A Craft To An Art r, ... = . Jewelers W tch makers Opticians Dielschneider Bros. Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry Clocks, Silverware Leather Goods Gifts One of the most modern and best equipped workshops in the country for jewelry repairing, watchmaking and diamond setting. This sign was found on the fence around Milton Crimmin’s farm: “Notis —If any mans or womans cows get into these here oats, his or her tail will be cut off, as the case may be.” How do you know that Miles talks in his sleep? Because Alva recited in Public Speaking yesterday. The earth: Scientists say I’m probably several million years old. Satellite: (politely) Why, you don’t look over a million. o - ■ ■ ■ McMinnville Sanitary Dairy Pasteurized Milk and Cream O. I.. Milks, Prop. Phone 317W Deliveries to any part of city Page 86 r, You Are Welcome Visitors are always welcome at the Home Laundry, your Laundry, where clothes are restored to their original beauty in an ultra-sanitary daylight laundry. 4 HELPFUL LOW PRICED SERVICES Damp wash Thrif-T Service Economy Rough Dry. Just Call Home Laundry Phone 47 McMINNVILLE, OREGON “How much do you love me?” she asked in low, tender tones. “I love you”—the distance between them lessened—“I love you as much as Dean loves Dorothy.” “Not enough,” was the heartless reply. “I love you as Arnold loves Jo.” The distance between them widened. “Then I love you as much as Heinz loves his 57 varieties.” Still she did not thaw out. Finally in desparation and despair, our hero panted: “I love you (he came up for air) I love you as Squige.......” Then she breathed a contented little sigh, and the temperature began to rise. r, il The Dow Furniture Co. Congratulates Lincoln High School on the completion of another successful school year. The Dow Furniture Co. McMinnville Oregon Page 87 Trullinger Studio Portraits We appreciate your patronage Kodak Finishing Oil Tints T ourist Cafe of McMinnville Welcomes All Mac Hi Students Where Eating is a Pleasure W e never close 1st nut: When my father was born, he weighed only four and a half pounds. 2nd student: Good gracious, did he live? Mr. Allison (in Geog. class): Oril, name five animals of Alaska. Orrie: Two polar bears and three seals. Bob McHarness (in Physics class) If you draw a straight line thru these three points, you will have a curve. THE PALM Confectionery and Luncheonette After the show, the place to go Page 88 We sell everything you wear SOME IMPORTANT THINGS WE SENIORS HAVE LEARNED IN HIGH SCHOOL: 1. How to appear nonchalant or dignified as the occasion requires. 2. How to laugh at the teacher’s jokes. 3. How to glide through squeaking doors, across creaking floors, up protesting stairs, and into a groaning bed at 2:00 A. M. without awakening e’en a mousie. 4. That the cure for extreme spring fever is something awful. ' ----- MULLIKIN BEAUTY SHOP “A pleased Customer is our Best Advertisement” — Compliments of DeHaven Son Hardware Co. Member Northern Hardware Co. Page 89 H IC K.S-CHATTEN ENGRAVING CO. 45 FOURTH ST. PORTLAND. ORE. Commercial Printing Specialists WITH us, the production of high grade printing is not a side-line nor a department. We offer you six days a week of specialized printing service, with careful attention to the most minute details. The MODEL PRESS Wetter Printing Page 91 We extend congratulations to the class of 1929 First National Bank McMinnville, Oregon Oldest in Yamhill County Phone 12 338 3rd Street Prescription Service our Specialty ROGERS BROS. PHARMACY Estab. 1883 Films Sundries Toilet Goods “Try Our Drug Store First Imp: Your majesty, among the new arrivals are two pupils from Mac Hi. His Majesty: What have they done? Imp: One confesses that he had His- tory under Miss Ferguson, and the other that he studied Botany under Miss Nor-thup. His Majesty: Well, see that they are made as comfortable as possible, poor fellows. r. Compliments of L. A. Courtemanche Hdw. Co. Phone 20 McMinnville, Oregon =J Page 92 WINNERS You have seen much in the press about the victory of the Oregon State football team over New York University, the outstanding team of the East, on Thanksgiving day. But this is only one of many winnings of Oregon State students in national and regional competition. Not half of such winnings can be mentioned here; but a few typical examples may be specified. In 1928 the Oregon State Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi won the cup for first honors among the thirty-nine chapters of the entire country. In 4-H Club work a sophomore at the College won double honors in 1927—never before attained by a single individual or a single state, and in 1928 single honors were won by a freshman applicant. The Coast championship and second honors in the national contest have been won by the Oregon ‘State rifle team. Honors in scholarship, music, debate and public speaking have also been won by Oregon State students in friendly competition with some of the best college youths of America. For catalogue and other information address THE REGISTRAR Oregon State Agricultural College Miss Ferguson: In what battle did General Wolfe, when hearing of victory, cry, “I die happy.” Clark Booth: I think it was his last one. Ag. boy: I don’t want those crackers; someone told me that the rats ran over them. Home Ec. girl: That isn’t true because the cat sleeps in the box every night. KING’S MARKET Dealer in Beef, Pork. Mutton, Veal and Poultry Smoked and Salted Meats Phone 10 — r, When you think of Furniture think of us Headquarters for good furniture at the right prices Advice freely given to those who wish to furnish that “first home” TILBURY FINK Home furnishers to Yamhill County =J) Page 93 f- ■ ? YOU’LL FIND............... Standard Quality Merchandise offered in the very latest style trends and at prices you will like to pay .... “Everything to wear Phone 15 40 6 Third St. == Names which mean Quality in the world of merchandise--- We are exclusive distributors in McMinnville for the following brands of merchandise— Monarch Electric Ranges. Sherwin-William Co.’s Paint Colorado Fence and Nails Freed-Eisemann Radio Spalding Athletic Goods Shakespeare Fishing Tackle DeLaval Separators Milkers The Automatic Electric Washer These Goods are Bilt and Sold on Quality Jameson Hardware Company GRAVES The Jeweler Remember us when choosing gifts for graduation. McMinnville Oregon “Say it with Flowers f ARDEN SHOP McMinnville's Leading Florist STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! When you are looking for shoes drop in. You will be pleased with our styles and Service. MALONEY SHOE COMPANY Foot Specialists Shoes Hose Page 94 r, MILLER’S GROCERY ‘ The Store That Sells for Less” Your Own Home Is Your Castle Three Things We Have to Offer Quality Service Credit No idle pipe dream that. You can easily have a home of your own, putting what you now pay for rent into its construction cost. We have helped many others. Let us discuss it with you. Free Delivery Phone 105 CHAS. K. SPAULDING LOGGING CO. I v Gray MARSHACK BROS. DEPT. STORE Brothers Always have a warm spot in their hearts for High School students. We congratulate all the gradu- r ates and wish them a successful future. ASSOCIATED UNITED PURITY STORE NO. 11 Outfitters for Men, Women and Children )) Page 95 Lee F. Peters The Home Outfitter Furniture, Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Lange Ranges, Window Shades, Curtain Rods and C’ongoleum Rugs. McMinnville Oregon McMinnville —Yl CREAMERY Pedersen Brothers Fancy Creamery Butter and Sweet Cream 1871 1929 The News-Reporter A County Weekly of Character and Circulation Has Department of COMMERCIAL PRINTING Your Patronage Is Always Appreciated FROSKIST SWEET SHOP Our heartiest congratulations to the Senior Class and may the oncoming classes have even more successful years. Senior: You’re writing your themes in red ink now, I see. Kenny Fender: Oh no; that’s just a theme Mr. Fisher handed back. The hand that rocks the steering wheel rules the road. Jean C.: How do you like Codfish balls? Wayne B.: I don’t know; I’ve never been to one. r, LARK THEATRE Compliments of The best in Talking Pictures CLINE CHEVROLET Yitaphone Vaudeville Acts COMPANY Phone 312 “Where Happiness A waits You” v ■ For Service that’s true -I' Page 96 r. BEST BARBER SHOP Shoe Shiners Service That Satisfies V f, -N R. A. Neuman Painter and Decorator Phone 65 MILLER ELECTRICAL COMPANY Complete Electrical Service Hotpoint Range Frigidaire Thor Washers - . - V I patronize your games, plays and am one of your “home folks.” When you want Insurance talk it over with me. My companies are good as the best. C. C. JACOBS “The Insurance Man” “Your Druggist is more than a . Merchant” Phone 102 PEERY DRUG CO. Prescription Druggists “Try the Drug Store First” McMinnville PLUMBING CO. Sanitary Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating G. R. ALLEN, Prop. 616 Third St. phone 261W McMinnville, Oregon OLSEN BELLINGER Auto Electricians Speedometer Service 622 3rd Street Page 97 r, LOTUS CAFE Merchants’ Lunch V 'J f. E. M. BRIEDWELL The Durant Garage — STYLE SHOP 51 Christie Dresses Better Dresses for less. Only $11.00 'J r, DR. R. 0. PRAY —t Dentist .« — r, ■ =3v DR. LEROY LEWIS Dentist - —O Phone 196 Res. Phone 241-R NEWTON REPAIR SHOP 334 North Davis Street A. L. NEWTON McMinnville, Oregon —b r, 'j' Two best places to eat— ■■ — THE BUNGALO Home and Here is the home of the home-made HI-WAY CAFE Candies R. E. Seibert, Prop Phone 193J 232 3rd Street ... ■ Jy r. Expert Shoe Shiner added to The Modern Shoe Shop The Place of a [] Deal 225 3rd Street ---'J — n Phone 163-J 231 Third Street ELITE MILLINERY Mrs. E. M. Mitchell McMinnville, Oregon Baby’s Boudoir Wearables and Needlecraft One Door West of Marshack’s ■ Office Phone 17SW Res. 178J City Transfer Company Auto Truck and Storage Family Moving, Wood and Coal Fireproof Auto Storage 520 Fourth St. McMinnville, Ore. b r, SCHILLING’S FAIR for V Notions and Novelties V Page 98 f, Marsters Doak Resident Agents Fireman’s Fund Insurance Co. Cor. Third and Cowls Sts. McMinnville Oregon v - ■- r, ----- —=% Andrew Schenck Stephan Schenck SCHENCK BROS. (Successors to Clias. Fischer) MERCHANT TAILORS Ladies’ Work McMinnville Oregon ■— 'j r. - McMinnville electric BAKERY The Home of “BETTER BREAD” --v Miss Powell: I should like you all to take more pride in your personal appearances. Now, you. George, how many shirts do you wear a week? George: You mean, how many weeks do I wear a shirt. DR. WILLIAM STRYKER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Galloway 4th Sts. Phone 320 MALONEY’S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOPPE for men and women Phone 43W for Appointments Hugh Mai oney, Prop. OSBORN PHARMACY Successors to Shirley Parsons Drug Co. Rexall and Cara Nome Products Fountain and Candy KIENLE MUSIC CO. Pianos, Radios, Yictrolas Everything Musical Three Stores: Newberg, Tilla- mook and McMinnville DR. A.R. MILLER -V f, Phone 213 Res. 409-W Day and Night Service FARNHAM ELECTRIC CO. House Wiring Majestic Radios General Electric Refrigerators 9 GLASSES • (xclusively Optical McMinnviIIe Oregon Page 99 r. =? McMinnville, Oregon MacMarr Stores INCORPORATED 20th Century 'Division =j McMinnville’s Thrifty Store’ Make Our Store Your Store Ready-to-Wear Piece Goods Ladies’ Furnishings Men’s Furnishings Notions and Hose OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT Pa ?e 100 Seniors at lay p A e t 5 PLA ) TA LL£Y'Tf £ R-A£ 6 Di;DE i l US QvDDY COA' cT AHOY PEAN $hn£s Pa e 101 c lu to graphs c lutographs Page 103 'in? - - - - V c r b v •■ • _T T -..js -’ '■«■— - ££ 2| ;. :x • .'V-_ - ;;-■• - .-.% v tf ? ' 7 - 'a apwi i� ; .- s: • - -t T '•