McMinnville High School - McMinnvillan Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1934 volume:

and don’t you forget it!! Foreword To review the year's activities of McMinnville Senior High School, by recording them in this book, is the chief purpose of THE 1 934 LINCOLNIAN le of Content Administration Classes Activities Athletics Advertisements Dedication T. O THE MEMORY of Helen May Eborall. our departed classmate, we lovingly dedicate this the 1934 edition of the Lincolnian. f he best portion of a siveet maid's life— Her little, nameless, unremembered acts Of kindness and of love. —Wordsworth. ADMINISTRATION MILTON MeGUiRE GILBERT TILBURY FRANK WORTMAN WILLIAM CAMERON JENNIE WARREN. Chairman School Board Frank E. Fagan, Superintendent MR. FAGAN has been City School Superintendent of McMinnville for seven years. During this time many enterprises benefitting the school have been carried out through Mr. Fagan's influence. A new Gym and two new grade schools have been built. He was instrumental in beautifying the lawns and shrubbery of the High School. His goal is “Promoting Educational Advantages For All Young People. William J. Maxwell, Principal FOR SIX successful years Mr. Maxwell has been principal of McMinnville Senior High School. During this time he has established a uniform system of records and a period for all activities of the school. Mr. Maxwell acts as advisor to the Senior Class. He aids them in deciding the important questions concerning graduation. He also teaches two mathematic classes during the day. Mr. Maxwell is always ready to help the students in every way that is for their best interest and advancement. Students always find him interested in them and in their activities. 9 Faculty O GEORGE L. ALLISON U. of O. '27, Athletics, History. SADIE BRUCE O. S. C. '23, Shorthand, Typing. ELIZABETH NORTHUP Linfield '16, and '23. Biology, Physiology, Librarian. AUDREY SHONVALTER Linfield T9, Latin, Junior High Subjects, History. ETHEL HAMBLIN Linfield '20 and '23, English. French, Junior Class advisor. ROBERTA HOPTON Linfield '30. English, Glee Club. Director of Operetta, Sophomore class advisor. SYLVESTER WINGARD U. of O. '30, Chemistry, Physics, Athletics. THELMA GILDEA Oregon State ’21, Home Economics. ESTHER SMITH Linfield ’ 1 9, Reviews, Civics, Orchestra Director, Plane Geometry, Dean of Women, Senior Class Advisor. WILLIAM J. MAXWELL Linfield '24. Principal, Mathematics, Senior Class Advisor. FRED H. BUCHANAN Oregon State, '21, Manual Arts. Art. A. H. AHLSTROM O. S. C. ’27, Vocational Agriculture, Sophomore Advisor. C. F. GROVER Linfield ’ll, U. of O. 16. Bookkeeping, Commercial English. Geometry, A. S. B. Auditor. ELIZABETH VINSON Willamette U. '27, English. McMinn-villian Advisor, Director of A. S. B. and Senior Plays. F. E. FAGAN University of Washington '23, Economics. 10 CLASSES Falconer Beal Wisecarver Odell Hoffman bemor Class President Vice President Secretary ...... Treasurer....... Sergeant-at-Arms John Wisecarver . Laura Odell Paul Beal Dick Falconer Norma Hoffman [ HE CLASS OF 34 has been actively represented in all school functions since we entered the building in ’31. We have done our part to promote the high school in every way possible. The Senior Class presented The Patsy”, by Barry Conners for the graduation play. Senior Flunk Day ’ went over big,” causing the lower classmen a great deal of worry and envy. Dress up day proved equally successful. As we, the class of 34 leave Mac High and think back over the enjoyable days and memorable events which have transpired while we attended here, we realize that this school will linger long in our memory. 12 KI TH BREEDING Vice President Girls League 1, Secretary Class 2, A. S. B. Secretary 4, Basketball 1-2. Volleyball 1-2. Pepsters 2-2. Collect-O-Peps 4, McMinnvillan 3-4. Mellnka of Astrakhan” 4. I’ll Explain Everything” 4. ’’Her unusual sense of duty is combined with brains and beauty.’ PAUL BEAL Dramatics Club 1. Glee Club 1 -2-3-4. Pep Club 4. Class Secretary 4, Vice President 2, Student Body Council 1. Program Manager. Tommy Rules the Roost 3. Property Manager, I'll Explain Everything 1. Property Manager, The Patsy 4, Operetta 1-4. Strong reasoning makes strong action. ALVIN MULLIKIN Basketball 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1. Football 1-2-3-4, Manager Track 1. M Club 2-3-4. Minstrel Show 3, Sergeant-at-arms of class 3. Capt. Firesquad 4. Many an inch of his skin he has peeled fighting for us on the football field.” GERALDINE NOTT Girls Basketball 1, Girls Basketball Manager 3. Junior Class President 3. McMinnvillan Staff. 2-3-4, McMinnvillan Editor 4. Pepsters 2-3, Collect-O-Peps 4, Student Council 1-3-4, Jr. Hi. A. S. B. President 1, Friendly and helpful in every way. LAURA ODELL Vice President Class 4. Class Treasurer 3, President of Vocational Club 3, Collect O-Peps 4. Editor of Annual 4, McMinnvillan Staff 4. Orchestra 2-3-4. Basketball 2-3-4, Volley Ball 2-3. Song Leader 1, The world belongs to the energetic. JOHN WISECARVER President of Freshman Class 1, President of Senior Class 4. Tommy Rubs the Roost” 3. 1 11 Explain Everything” 4, Glee Club 4. Pep Club 4. Student Council I. McMinnvillan 4, Lincolnian 4. Just as efficient as one can be, with plenty of time for gaiety.” WILLENE WANN Girl Reserves 2, Home Economics Club 3, Vocational department 4. ■ Quietness is a virtue not to be despised.” DELMA R SA NI ERS Track 1-2-3-4. B Squad Basketball 3, Class Basketball 1 -2-3-4. Glee Club 3-4. Pep Club 4. McMinnvillan 3-4. Lincolnian 4, Melinka of Astrakhan 4. A. S. B. Play 4. Radio Club 1-2-3. Blessed are those with a sense of humor . ROSS COUGHRAN Entered from Coalinga, Calif. A smiling countenance, a hearty laugh, in making life pleasant, counts more than half. ALVENIA CONNELL President of Girls League 4, President of Latin Club 1. Glee Club 2-3-4, Girls Quartet 2-3-4, Pepsters 2, Collect-O-Peps I. Vice President of Sophomore Class 2. Never too hurried to be pleasant, never too busy to help. FLORENCE PYATT Volley Ball 2, Baseball 2, Patsy Senior Play I. Basketball 2-3, Hockey Team 1, Field Day 1-2-3. Glee Club 1. Paper Staff 4. Lincolnian typist 4. Cheery and kind, to amusement not blind.” ROBERT BOYD Latin (Mub 2. Intramural Manager 2. Tommy Rules th« Roost” 3, Senior Play The Patsy 4. Vice President of A. S. B. 4. President of the Pep Club 4, Manager of I’ll Explain Everything 4, Manager McMinnvillan 4. Manager Lincolnian 4, Class Orator 4. All that he does, he does with his might, things done by halves, are never .done right. MELBA HOOD Secretary Class 2, Student Council 2. Basketball 2, Secretary Girls League 4. Vice President Senior Girls 1. ‘Cute and sweet and hard to beat.” I. ELAND BARNES Vice President Latin Club 1, Vice President Class 3, Secretary Latin Club 2, Minstrel Show 3. Pep Club 4. Stage Manager “I'll Explain Everything”, Gle« Club 3-4. “Melinka of Astrakhan” 1. Manager of McMinnvillan for one semester 4, Eire Squad 4. Courage, skill, pluck, and good will. JOHN BAKER Football 3-4, Glee Club 2. The Patsy 4. Pep Club 4, A. S. li. President 4. “He burns the midnight oil—but it’s gasoline.” AGNES BESSEMER Treasurer of Class 1-2. Baseball Team 1-2, Glee Plub 2. Pepsters 3, Collect-O-Peps 4. Senior Class Play 4. McMinnvillan Staff 1. Forever painting the clouds with sunshine.” FRANCES WICHERT Orchestra 2-3-4. Band 1-2, Glee Club 1-2, McMinnvillan Staff 3-4, Junior High Glee Club Ac companist 4, Typing team 2, Intramural Baseball 2. Intramural Volley Ball 2. Being good is an awful lonesome job.” LEO BRIDE Latin Club 1-2. Class Basketball 1-2. Radio Club 2-3-1. Secretary-Treasurer Radio Club 3-4. “Thought is deeper than speech.” FRED SMALL Track 1-2-3-4. Football 1-2-3-4. M Club 4. Basketball 1-2. Intramural Sports 1-2-3-4. I will not budge for any woman’s pleasure, no not I.” LOLA SPENCER Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Vice President Girl Reserves 4, Melinka of Astrakhan 1. Music Tournament Forest Grove 2-3. Intramural Volley Ball 2, McMinnvillan Staff 4. Her good nature and common sense are good companions. Rl'TH MARGARET MASSEY Entered from Carlton. Ignorance is bliss.” BILL DeVALL Minstrel Show 3. Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3. Football 1-2-3. “Don't let studies interfere with your education.” GARNET CRITCHER Entered from California. A mile a minute is good speed, but a smile a minute gets what you need. WALLACE MEKKERS Class Basketball 2-4. Baseball 1-2. F. F. A. 1-2-3, Football 1-2-3, Track 2-4. B Squad Basketball 3. I cafe not for wine, women, or song. 14 DIAXE CAMERON Basketball 1-2-3, Oolleet-O-Peps 2-3-4. Manager Colleet-O-Peps 4, Home Economics Club 2-3, Vocational Club 4. Volley Ball 2. “Her grace, ease, sweetness of pri le would hide her faults—had she any to hide.” BOB TITTLE Football 4. Track 4. “Give me a harem or give me death.” RICHARD FALCONER Dramatic Club 1, F. H. S. Basketball 1, Latin Club 1, Class Basketball 2. B. Squad Basketball 3, Glee Club 2-3-4. A. S. B. Plays 3-4, Student Council 3, Minstrel Show 3. Class Treasurer 4. Fire Squad 4. “Frequently within my brain I think a thought.” MARY JAMES Basketball 1. Volley Ball 1, Vocational Club 3, Home Economics Club 1. “The girl that’s worth while, is the girl that can smile, when everything goes dead wrong.” BETTY PRAY Vice President Home Economics Club 3, Student Council 3, President Senior Girls 4. Volley Ball 2, Student Body Play 4, Senior Class Play 4, Vocational Department 4. She has two middle names. Dignity and Charm.” JOHN WORTMAN Student Council 4. Yell Leader 1-3, “The Patsy” Intramural Athletics 2-3-4. Pep Club 4. My only books, are women’s looks.” 4. M ARJORI E STEPHENSON Basketball 1-2-3, Baseball 1-2, Volley Ball 1-2-3, Tommy Rules the Roost” 3, Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Girls 4. Hockey 2. Dramatic Club 1, Home Economics Club 2-3. Vocational Department 4. “Tall and fair, may her present reputation be with her forever.” EDWARD TISTADT Basketball 1-2-3-4, Intramural Track 1-2-3-4, “Tommy Rules the Roost” 3. “I’ll Explain Everything” 4. The Patsy” 4, Fire Squad 4. M Club 4, President Senior Boys 4, Pep Club 4. Glee Club 2. ‘ In sports a valuable man of action.” LEONARD RICE Football 4. Manager Golf Team 4. Class Basketball 4. B Squad Basketball 3. Athletic Reporter 3, Chemistry Team 4. Track Team 4, Stage Manager The Patsy” 4. “His luck was really pluc k.” GOLDIE STEPHENSON Latin Club 1-2. Secretary-Treasurer Social Service Department 3. Secretary Girl Reserves 4. “Shi- is quiet, demure and shy, but there is a twinkle in her eye.” WILMA RUSSELL Miss Mac Hi 3. “Melinka of Astrakhan 4. Forest Grove Tournament 2, Program Department 3. Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Vocational Club 4. Home Economics Club 2. Be good sweet maid, and let those who will be clever.” NED LINDEN Football 3-4. Firesquad 4. Doughnut League 2-3, “Full of snap, but not too snappy; it’s no joke, lie’s always happy.” 15 MARIAN WORTMAN Managerial Staff “The Patsy 4. Band 1-2, Collect-O-Peps 2-3-1, Assistant Manager MeMinnvillan 3, Home Economics Cabinet 3. Basketball 1-2-3-4, Vollev Ball 2-3. Traek 1-2-3, “The Splash 2. “I ll Explain Everything 4. Golf Club 4. “She's a jolly good sort, and an all ’round sport.” ELDREI) DODSON Glee Club 2-3-4, MeMinnvillan 4, Lincolnian 4. Pep Club 4, Intramural Sports 2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, “Melinka of Astrakhan 4, M Club 4. Paddle Squad 4, Latin Club 2, Vice President Senior Boys 4. His friends are many; his foes—has he any? JOHN MKKKERS Football 1-2, Baseball 1. F. F. A. 1-2-3, M Club 1. Class Basketball 2-3-4, Fire Squad 3-4. Track 4. “Happy go lucky, easy and free, nothing on earth, can bother me. M ARJORIE N KWBOLD Glee Club 1-2. Girls League Program Club 1, Baseball Team 2. Girls League Athletic Club 3, A. S. B. Play 3. Girls League 4. Basketball Team 2. Queens Court 2. “Talks nice, looks nice, is nice. THELMA SI I REV ES Glee Club 1-2, Home Economics Club 1-2, Latin Club 3-4, President of Latin Club 4, Library 2-3-4. “This maid has never been known to pout, if she has any faults, she has left us in doubt.” EARL McMELLEN Football 2, Basketball Intramural 2-3. Serg-ant-at-Arms for Class 3. Sergeant-at-Arms A. S. B. 4. “A favorite of everyone. Home Economics Club, 1-2. Girls' Athletics 1-2-3-4, Athletic Club 3-4. Glee Club 1-2-3-4. “Talk about ginger, she’s a whole boxfull.” EMERY TRESHAM F. F. A. 1-2-3-4; “Tommy Rules the Roost” 3, F. F. A. Secretary 3. Basketball 3-1. Delegate to F. F. A. Convention 3-4. Pep Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Boys 4. Glee Club 4. F. F. A. Public Speaking Contest 3-4, F. F. A. Stock Judging Team 4. “Melinka of Astrakhan 4. “Is short of stature, but high of ideals. ELMO OLESOX Football 1. Basketball 1, Track 4. Future Farmer 1-2-3-4. F. F. A. Secretary 4. F. F. A. Judging Team 4, F. F. A. Basketball 3-4. Baseball 1. “Fame conies only after death, and I’m in no hurry.” ALBERTA McELROY Home Economics Club 2. Social Society Club (lost and found department) 3, Glee Club 1. Vocational 4. “Mildest manner, fullest heart.” OLIVE LERUM Entered from Montana. “Happy and gay all the livelong day.” LESLIE MURRAY F. F. A. Member 1-2-3-4, F. F. A. Judging Team 4, F. F. A. Basketball 4, F. F. A. Radio Broadcast 4. Fir Squad 3. “I am as constant as the north star. VELMA JONES AGNES WIND Glee Club 1, Home Economics Club 4. Girls League 2-3-4. In $rt there is none better.” HOY DAVIS Class Basketball 2-3, Band 1-2-3-4. Orchestra 1-2-3-4. He doesn't wait to be cranked, he’s a self starter.” RODNEV MINNON Band 2-3-4, Orchestra 2-3-4. Class Basketball (manager) 2, B Squad Basketball 3. Pep Club 4, Class Basketball 4. Radio Club 4. •‘Silent but not asleep.” EUNICE BOONE Secretary Latin Club 1, Orchestra 2-3-4. Basketball 1 -2-3-4, Volley Ball 1-2. Paper Staff 4, Hockey 2. My how she does work, we'll prophesy she’ll never shirk.” LOUISE WYFFLES Basketball 1-2-3-4. Volley Ball 2-3, Hockey 2, Baseball 1-2 3. ‘ The better you know her. the better you like her.” WILLIAM RUSSELL F. F. A. 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 4. Debate Team 4. F. F. A. Basketball Team 4. Treasurer of F. F. A. Club 4, Pep Club 4. “Melinka of Astakhan 4. Assistant Manager Basketball 3. Track Manager 3, Student Council 1, Stock Judging Team 4. Willamette Valley Judging Contest 1-2. “Size has nothing to do with greatness.” Latin Club 1-2. Glee Club 1-2. Athletic Club 2-3. Vocational Department 4, Melinka of Astrakhan” 4. “Seen often but heard seldom.” HAROLD BIEL Assistant Track manager 2. F. F. A. Member 1 -2-3-4. Basketball 3. F. F. A. Judging Team 1-2-3-4. F. F. A. Basketball Team 4. He has more backbone than wishbone.” LEON HOWARD F. F. A. Club 1-2-3-4. Pep Club 4. He’s a man of strong heart and ready hand.” FRANCES WESTALL Home Economics 2, Social Service Department 3, Girl Reserves 4. Not simply good, but good for something.” DO RIS I)ELA M A RTER Entered from Seaside High. Girl Reserves 4. .She works with vim. and is certain to win.” CHARLES SANFORD Latin Club 1-2. Radio Club 1-2-3-4. I will leave large footprints in the sands of time.” No Pictures— MARJORIE KERR Girls League 2-3-4, Program Dept. 4, Home Economics Club 2-3-4, Intramural Sports 2-3, Costume Committee operetta 4. Twas just her brilliance shining through, that gave her hair so rich a hue.” HELEN KENNEY Entered from Colorado. Talks so little, how can we tell what she thinks.” JEAN CONE HELEN PARRISH Basketball 1-2-3, Volley Ball 1-2, A. S. B. Play 3, ••Tin- Patsy 4. Vocational Club 4. Girl Reserves 3. Why gentlemen do not prefer blondes.” BILL HOFFMAN Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, Student Council 2. Pep Club 4, Patsy” 4, Manager Basketball 2. Baseball 1. He gets his sense and nonsense mixed.” ROBERT SMITH F. F. A. 1-2-3-4. F. F. A. Member 1-2-3-4, Delegate to Corvallis 4, Debate 4, F. F. A. Judging Team 4. F. F. A. Reporter 4. Work kills men, why die?” DEBBY LOU LEVER Glee Club 1-2, Home Economics Club 1-2. Athletic Club 3-4. President of Athletic Club 3. Secretary of Athletic Club 4, McMinnvillan Staff 4. Girls Athletics 1-2. A perfect ‘whizz on the basket shot; may her pep and go never be forgotten. IRENE VAUGHN Glee Club 1-2-3, Girls League Treasurer 4. Secretary-Treasurer Senior Girls 4. Quiet, shy, retiring, we can’t help admiring.” EDWARD KIENLE Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 3-4. Make way—a serious youth appears.” ST A X i. K Y TC R X B( M Transferred from Pedee High School. Football 3-4, Boxing 3. Orchestra 4. 3-4. Boxing 3, Orchestra I. No sinner, no, nor saint, perhaps, but well, among the best of chaps.” ESTHER PATEY Orchestra 3, Operetta 4. Mistress of her own thoughts.” RUTH HALL Basketball 2-3, Pepsters 2-3, Forest Grove Tournament 2-3, Glee Club 2-3-4. Melinka of Astrakhan” 4, Secretary Athletic Club 3, Home Economics Club 4. She finds joy in living.” LUCILLE LEONARD Entered from Cottage Grove. Volley Ball 2, Basketball 2. Baseball 2, Home Economics Club 2, Athletic Club 3. Athletic Club 3. Just a quiet young lady—quietly pursuing her way.” VERNA HORTON A. S. B. Secretary 1. Boys and Girls’ Glee Club Pianist 1. Operetta Accompanist 1. Glee Club Pianist 2, Girls’ Vocational Department 3. Secretary Program Department 4. Orchestra 3-4, Girls Athletics, Hockey 2. Baseball 2, McMinnvillan Staff 4. “How she can tickle the ivory keys; and everyone she tries to please. M A RGA RET I UERST Glee Club 2-3, Colleet-O-Peps 4. Home Ec. Club 1-2. Social Service Department 4. Athletic Club 3, Hockey Team 2, Baseball Team 2. Ready to work, ready to play, ready to help wherever she may. NORMA HOFFMAN Vice President of class 1. Baseball 1-2-3-4, Volley Ball 1-2, Glee Club 1-2. Girls League President 1. I atin Club 1-2. Athletic Club 2-3. Pepsters 2-3, McMinnvillan 2-3-1. Annual 4, Colleet-O-Peps 4. A smile, bright and gay, a sweet and pleasant way. 18 Last Will and Testament of the Class of 34 We, the members of the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-four, while in sound mind and judgment, do bequeath the underclassmen the following items, that they may profit by them in the years to come. Laura Odell—My sweet ways to Rhoda Swift Bob Boyd—Advertising ability to Earl Plumeau Norma Hoffman—Sunny smile to Louise Critcher Garnet Critcher—Blonde hair to Frances Grenfell Melba Hood—Popularity to Virginia Strong Diane Cameron—Ability of make-up to Rita Rake John Wisecarver—Class Presidency to Glenn Briedwell Helen Kenney—My walk to Ruby Miller Marjorie Kerr—My auburn hair to Kathryn Cattle Agnes Wind—My art ability to Beverly Combs John Wortman—-My undignified grades to Norman Chamberlain Roy Davis;—My figure to Robert Dey Earl McMullen—Refined ways to Frank Grover Marjorie Stephenson—Tendency toward Gold-digging to Ruth Pfouts Helen Parrish—Ability to take it to Doris Russell Robert Tuttle—My baby pink complexion to Jimmie Breeding Alvin Mullikin—My athletic ability to Milton Robins Louise Wyffles—Ability to make spit-curls to Esther Beal Margaret Duerst—Ambition to be a nurse to Suzanne Barendrick Marian Wortman—My pep to DeEtta Fagan Jean Cone—My coiffure to Virginia Taylor Mary James—My Mae West figure to Laura Elder Edward Kienle—My striped sweater to Hubert Bernards. enior Class Prophecy It WAS the month of August in the year of our Lord. 1 955. when the World's Fair was being held in McMinnville, the metropolis of the Willamette Valley. We were arriving via the Yamhill River on the Pennyline Steamboat run by good old Steamboat Bill” DeVall and Man O' Leisure” Small. We were engaged in a grand conversation when we puffed up to the dock of the home of our dear old Alma Mater. While we were rushing around gathering our baggage, whom should we encounter but the steward. John Wisecarver. He immediately began lecturing to us about his petition for more and better missionaries for the head hunters of Borneo. We hastened down the gangplank and were met by the mayor. John Baker, and his wife. Ruth Breeding. Behind them was the world's famous discordant band led by Rodney Minnon, the champion clarinet squeeker. Farther down the street we noticed a very dense crowd. Elbowing our way in. we found Norma Hoffman lecturing on The Whys and Wherefores of Woman Suffer-age.” This was too much for us, so we hastened on. but stopped abruptly in order to avoid a collision with Ed Keinle, the fish peddler. We asked the way to a hotel, and he referred us to the De Lazy Hotel run by Handsome Bob Tuttle and Shorty” Elmo Oleson. Entering the hotel, we were greeted by Velma Jones and Lucille Leonard, the bell hops. After the usual scramble for baggage, we learned that John Mekkers was the official dishwasher with his wife. Marjorie Newbold, assisting him. Ross Coughran was the chef. After engaging our rooms from the clerk, Marjorie Kerr, we decided to see the fair. The first booth to attract our attention had a purple and green sign which read Critcher-Wyffels Youth Cream. Hastening in we found Louise in a very talkative mood. We learned that John Wortman, the president of the First National Bank, had left with his wife, Betty Pray, on a honeymoon to Reno. Bob Smith, our class debater, was pearl-diving off the coast of Sicily. Willene Wann was showing a display of baby clothes put out by the Hoffman-Hessemer Manufacturing Company. Leo Bride and his wife. Olive Lerum, were operating a radio station over which Einstein Sanford gave a review of his book The Seventh Demension. Picking up a papef, we noticed Esther Pattey’s comic strip. Falconer, the Soap-box Orator.” Some customers came in. interrupting our conversation. Who should they be but Lola Spencer, Thelma Shreves, Goldie Stephenson, and Alberta McElroy. Time was going on, so we bade them goodbye. Across the street was the San-do” Theater run by Delmar Sanders and Eldred Dodson. The picture showing was The Shock of ’55”, featuring Ruth Hall and Leslie Murray. Edward Tistadt filled the role of the villain. Upon entering the theatre, we saw, much to our amazement, Mrs. Sanders (Irene Vaughn) and Mrs. Dodson (Doris Delamarter) acting as ushers. In the news-reel we were fortunate in seeing another of our old classmates. Leland Barnes, who is now first tenor in the Metropolitan Opera of London. Walking over towards Brockwood Hill, we came upon a queer looking contraption which was invented by Roy Davis. It was a rocket by which a person could get to Pluto in three minutes. We, deciding to risk our lives, got in, and found Emery Tresham to be the operator. Upon reaching our destination, whom should we be greeted by but the president of Pluto, Geraldine Nott, and her husband. Alvin Mullikin. Down the alley we saw a hot dog stand and decided to get refreshments. There we met Verna Horton, who had come all the way from West Linn to run the stand. Once again walking along the sidewalks of Earth, we met Ned Linden leading a Pomeranian and a St. Bernard on leashes. He told us that his employer, Laura Odell, the famous violinist, made him take them for their daily exercise because of orders given by Dr. Robert Dean Boyd, the veterinarian of Moscow. He also informed us that Florence Pyatt had finally married Bob and that Leonard Rice and his wife. Margaret Duerst were demonstrating the new completely electric house. Walking down Tail Light Alley Boulevard we saw the “Chic” Fashion Shoppe, operated by none other than Earl McMullen. He called out his models, Marian Wort-man, Marjorie Stephenson. Mary James. Helen Parrish, and Melba Hood, and showed us his latest designs which had been inspired by his wife, Jean Cone. Going over to the national Livestock Exhibits, we found Paul Beal and Diane Cameron, the managers. They told us that at booth number fifty we would find Helen Kenney Mekkers and her husband, Wallace, exhibiting their prize Mexican Longhorns. At booth number ninety-six Leon Howard was showing prize Plymouth Rocks from Louisiana. Frances Wichert and Wilma Russell were demonstrating how to make confectionery from Candy Tuft and Sweet William. Stanley Tornbom, the second-hand man, and Harold Buel were sitting on the corner smoking their corn-cob pipes and arguing over the value of an antique egg laid in the depression of the year 19}3. A noiseless drum, invented by Alvenia Connell, was being demonstrated by Frances Westall and Eunice Boone. As we wended our way toward our hotel, we passed a book stand where Debby Lou Lever was selling the book Psychology of Restricted English compiled by Ruth Margaret Massey and William Victor Russell, with illustrations by Agnes Wind. We found a radiogram at the hotel asking us to be in Berlin by 2 a. m. Hurriedly packing our bags, we left, hoping that sometime in the near future we might again see our old '34 classmates of Mac Hi. 21 F. W„ E. B.. and A. C. junior Class President Vice President Secretary . Treasurer ...... Sergeant-at-Arms Milton Robins Esther Beal James Breeding Oscar Chenoweth Hubert Bernards A.T THE outset of the school year of 1913-34 the Junior class of that period was organized and officers were elected. The Junior class has been active in all A. S. B. functions. Several members of the class were on the football team including lettermen Robins, Thurston. Clevenger. Terry. White. Mann, and Chenoweth. Not only in athletics were the Juniors supreme but in the operetta. Melinka of Astrakhan. the Juniors had the greatest proportion of leads. Managers for all of this year’s athletics were Juniors, while several Juniors slaved earnestly on the staff of the McMinnvillan and to the paper's success th;y gave much of their best efforts. Many of the girls took an active part in the Pepsters. Since this has been made an activity for only the juniors and sophomore girls, there has been more for those in the junior class to do. They have earnestly cooperated in every way that they could in advertising games and other school functions. Though this is the first year they have not had any members in the Collect-O-Peps. they have made up for it in their other organizations by giving their full support to the school. For Junior day the boys wore ear-rings and hair-ribbons while the girls wore hats and carried canes making it a very gala event. The Juniors gave the Seniors a breakfast in the banquet rooms of the High School. The Junior picnic, an annual event, was not neglected by the class of this year, a very delightful evening indeed. Even though perhaps, we were not the best of them all. we feel that we spent a very profitable year. Acuff, Armada Allen, Jane Allison, John Barclay, Dick Barendrick, Suzanne Beal, Esther Beard. Bob Bernards. Hubert Bishop, Lela Blackburn, Herbert Breeding, James Brown. Walter Burns, Genevieve Busch, Irene Bynum, Bernice Callahan. Alyce • Cattle, Kathryn Chamberlain. Norman Chamberlain. Walter Chenoweth, Oscar Clevenger. Loren Coleman. Paul Combs, Beverly Critcher. Louise Cue, Ervin Davis. Eulah Dey, Robert Duerst, Marie Juniors Earhart, Arthur Emery, Enid Fagan. DeEtta Frisbie, Jack George, Alvilda Grenfell, Frances Grenz, Jess Hermans. Margaret Hobbs. Kathryn Hood. Clifford Hopkins, Walter Jones. Donald Jones. Grayce Kline. Harold Knox, Barbara Latimer, Stanley Lever, Robert Loban. Lawrence Madsen, Verna Mann, Kenneth Miller, Ruby Mullikin, Naoma Murray, Oscar Nicol, Burton Parker, Dorothy Paulsen. Wesley Pelletier. Lorraine Peters, Nadine Pfouts, Ruth Plumeau, Earl Pratt. Gordon Price, Sarnie Rake, Reta Ramsey, Dorothy Reid, Norman Rinard, Margaret Robins. Milton Sanders, Dale Schenk, Geraldine Scofield. Winifred Seibert, Luther Shelton, Mary Simonson. Alice Snyder. Marjorie Stables, George Strong, Virginia Stupfel, Clair Swift, Rhoda Taylor. Virginia Thornhill. Thomas Thurston. Howard Totten, Byron Trent. Jewel Watters, Pauline Webster, Byron Westall. Walter Wilbur. Wesley 23 Sophomore Class President Vice President Secretary Treasurer . . Glenn Briedwell Douglas Engle Josephine Culver Billy Stryker T JL HE sophomore class began the year 1934 with eighty pupils, each having the idea of fitting himself to the school in every way. During the year 1933-'34 the Sophomore class has been exceedingjy active. It has contributed a worthy amount of talent to all the activities of the school. Stanley Cellers, Robert Jones. Robert Blenkinsopp. Lloyd Giddings. Roy Fogel. Dale Moore, Eugene Parsons, and Carl Trent were active in football, basketball, and other sports. Some members of the class are especially gifted in dramatics such as Eloise Warnock. The members of this class also have a large representation in the Glee Clubs. Orchestra, and Band. About three weeks after school began, the class was initiated by the Seniors and Juniors. The whole class was humiliated properly, after which they were full-fledged sophomores. During the first two weeks of school many incidents of new character occurred. The sophomores wandered around the building, aimlessly, with books in hand, trying to find a seat which they could occupy permanently, and the halls seemed a place to be avoided, but by the time another week had passed they realized that the school was for them to enjoy, not to fear. The Sophomores hope to enjoy themselves as much the coming year as they have the past one. 24 Anderson, Barbara Anderson. Frances Atkins. Golda. Bennette, Ruby Blackburn. Helen Black, Emily Bladine, Philip Blenkinsopp. Robert Briedwell, Glenn Brooks, Chauncey Burdett, Dan Busch, Evelyn Casey, Margaret Cellers, Stanley Clark, Bob Cole, Ross Crimmins, Darrell Culver, Josephine Davis. Clifford Derby, Lucille Dow. Stuart Duerst. Aileen Elder, Laura Engle, Douglas Evans, Anna May Fogel, Roy Frost. Leola Giblin. Margaretta Giddings. Lloyd Grover. Frank Hall, Bill Honnold, Leonard Hyder. Virginia Jones, George Jones. Robert Koch, Leah Kolaroff, Theodora Kreider. Zelma Mae Leemon. Doris Loop, Paul Maine. Seth McLean, William McKinley, Virginia McGuire. Kathryn Millam. Muriel Moore. Dale Murray, Edith Needham. Savilla Newton. William Oleson. Orivell Owen, Garry Parsons, Eugene Pratt. Geraldine Pringle. Ben Pyatt. Alice Ranney, James Reeves, Annabel Riggs, Harry Roy, Inez Russell. Doris Schenk. Clifford Schroeter, Frances Simonson. Philip Singletary, Robert Sitton. Margaret Smith. Evelyn Stout, Frances Stryker, Billy Terry. Edwin Tornbom. Oliver Trent. Carl Tucker. Edna Warnock. Eloise Weber, Eric Webster, Ivan White. Neva White. Walter Wilber, Marguerite Wright. Margaret 25 Calendar of Events September, 1933 17 School Opens 22 Classes Elect Officers 25-27 Sophomore Initiation 28 Pep Leaders Elected October 3 First Edition of the McMinnvillan 4 Girls League meets for first time 6 Annual Mix Bears down Tigers 13-0 25 Girls League Friendship Party 27 Frances E. Willard Day Program 31 Hallowe'en Celebration November 1 League Meets First Report Cards 1 0 Armistice Day Program 1 51 F. F. A. Father and Son Banquet 13-18 Art Week 23 Thanksgiving Day Program 24 Mothers' Tea 28 A. S. B. Play Grizzlies Beat Newberg 39-0 December 6 State Girls League Convention Reports 14 Boys' Basketball Turnout 15 Football Banquet 22 Christmas Program January, 1934 3 Rev. Hardie Speaks to Girls League 20 Mac Hoopsters take Forest Grove 23-21 February 2 Grizzlies defeat Cheesers 3 3-28 1 0 First Debate 13 Teachers Give Kiwanians Banquet 22 Washington's Program 23-24 Home Economics Convention March 7 K. O. A. C. Program 7 Junior High Operetta 9 Home Economics Team gives Initiation at Tillamook 13 Junior Senior Breakfast 16-17 District Basketball Tournament 19 First Golf Club Meeting 21-24 State Basketball Tournament 30 Warner speaks to A, S. B. April 6 Melinka of Astrakhan 1 7 Junior edition of the McMinnvillan 1 8 Town Play 27 Senior Class Play May 1 School Exhibit 1 1 Field Day 12 District Track Meet 1 7 Senior Flunk Day 1 8 Student Body Election 19 State Track Meet 27 Baccalaureate June 1 Commencement BREEDING BAKER BOYD McMULLEN A ssociated Student Bod v President .............. Vice President.......... Secretary and Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms . . John Gordon Baker Robert Boyd Ruth Breeding . Earl McMullen T HE McMINNVILLE Senior High School has an attendance of 255 students, of which over half are members of the Associated Student Body. Membership in this group entitles students to participate in all Student Body activities, admission to games, and a reduction on plays. The first activity of the school year was the Student Body mix which was held in the high school gymnasium for the purpose of getting the students acquainted with one another. Later the Student Body play 'Til Explain Everything.” proved to be a great success. In the early spring the operetta. Melinka of Astrakhan,” was presented. The Student Body sponsors a football, basketball, and track team. They were all very successful. The basketball team especially, representing this school at the State Tournament where they gave a good account of themselves. On May 1 1 our annual field day was held. This as usual was a great day of activity at the high school. During the year programs were held in the assembly hall. Here the students were given opportunities to hear speakers from other localities. The year 1933-34 proved one of action for our Associated Student Body. 28 Baker. Flu mean, Briedwell Robins, Wortman, Wisecarver, Boyd Fagan, Anderson, Xott Student Council- hV X HE STUDENT Council is composed of representatives of the student body who form a legislative and executive group to transact student body business. The constitution empowers the Student Council to hold elections for student body offices, fill any vacancies that may occur in these offices, decide student body policies, and award school emblems for extra-curricular activities upon the recommendation of the coaches. Meetings of this group are called by the Principal or the Student Body President, who presides over all meetings. The Council is composed of nine active members, consisting of the class presidents and two elected representatives from each class, with the President, Vice President, and Secretary of the Student Body Association as ex-officio members without the power to vote. The members of the 1933-34 Student Council are: Student Body President Student Body Vice President Student Body Secretary . Senior Class President Senior Class Representatives Junior Class President Junior Class Representatives Sophomore Class President Sophomore Class Representatives John Gordon Baker Robert Boyd Ruth Breeding . John Wisecarver John Jacob Wortman Geraldine Nott . Milton Robins DeEtta Fagan Earl Plumeau Glenn Briedwell Barbara Anderson William McLean 29 Debate T 1 HE DEBATE season of this year has been extraordinarily successful. Although the team did not start in time to enter the Linfield Forensic Tournament, they did enter the District Tournament, and they received a score of five hundred percent. The Affirmative team, consisting of Jack Frisbie and Frank Grover, won two debates and lost one; the Negative, Robert Smith and William Russell, won one and lost two. The Affirmative debated the following teams: Hillsboro. Milwaukie, and Esta-cada: the Negative: Newberg, Milwaukie. and Canby. Besides the regular debates, two practice debates for both Affirmative and Negative were held with Sheridan. The prospects for next year are quite good, with two experienced debaters coming back. Mr. Grover coached the teams, as he has done for some years. Cl lampion rapist s Cup .A. CUP was presented this year to the typing department upon which to engrave the name of the champion typist in beginning and advanced typing classes, the championship to be determined each year by a typing tournament. Championship ,winners. whose names are the first to be placed on the cup. are Aileen Duerst and I.aura Odell. Orchestra T JL HE iMcMINNVILLE High School Orchestra has been organized for five years. Under the leadership of Miss Esther Smith it has grown until this year it is composed of thirty students. This number also includes students from the Junior High School. This year the orchestra has assisted at many school functions such as the A. S. B. play, high school operetta. Senior class play, as well as taking part in programs before the student body. It has also entertained for the town play and at the program sponsored by the board of religious education of this city. The members are: VIOLIN A—Laura Odell. Ruth Pfouts, DeEtta Fagan. Josephine Culver. Eiliene White, and Margarette White. VIOLIN B—Louise Pfouts. Marie Duerst, Betty Booth. Marjorie Jones, and Maurice Porter. 2nd VIOLIN—Eileen Swanson. LaVerne Bynum, Dorothy Blenkinsopp, Bill Davis, Vincent George. Richard Prater, and Stanley Tottibom. TRUMPETS—Jess Grenz, Edward Kienle. Paul Coleman, and Kelton Peery. CLARINETS—Rodney Minnon, and Eunice Boone. SAXOPHONES—Frances Wichert. and Thomas Thornhill. ALTQ—Naomi Mullikin. TROMBONE—Keith Lindsey. BARITONE—Milton Robins. DRUMS—Luther Seibert. PIANO—Verna Horton. 1 lie Band i HE McMINNVILLE Band, under the direction of Mr. P. P. Olds, has had a very successful year. Many new players have joined and are advancing quite rapidly. The band has played for many of the football and basketball games. This group attended the Oregon State Fair, furnishing music and entertainment for one day. They have played whenever requested, and their willingness in this respect has been greatly appreciated by all. 31 Plays Til Explain Everything ” C3n NOVEMBER 28. 1 933 the Associated Student Body presented its annual plav I’LL EXPLAIN EVERYTHING.'' by Clark Willard, directed by Miss Elizabeth Vinson. Cast included: John Wisecarver Valentine Scott Ruth Breeding Helen Becker Dick Falconer Montgomery Walsh Eloise Warnock Jean Darbey Betty Pray..................Caryl Carrol Suzanne Barendrick............Dr. Blair Edward Tistadt . James Darbey Leonard Honnold . Walter Dow Delmar Sanders Henry Becker Marian Wortman . Ada Becker Mel inha of Astrahhan A TWO-ACT Russian Operetta. Melinka of Astrakhan, written by Ross Chaney was presented under the direction of Miss Roberta Hopton on April 6. 1934. Cast: Richard Falconer General Ivanoff Virginia Taylor Melinka Ivanoff Louise Critcher........j Aides-de-camp Ruth Hall . 1 to Melinka Ruth Breeding Sophia Petrovich Alvenia Connell Dean Campbell Esther Beal Mary Strongfort Harold Kline Capt. Michael Arensky Leland Barnes Corp. Ivan Zuiski Leonard Honnold . Bobo Norman Reid Gordon King Robert Lever A. B. Cohen Gordon Pratt Chin Chin Billy Stryker Messenger This cast was assisted by a group of dancers under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Vinson, and the orchestra, directed by Miss Esther Smith. 1 lie Patsy T HE SENIOR Class play. The Patsy. under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Vinson, was presented on April 27. 1934. The cast included: Robert Boyd Bill Harrington Helen Parrish Mrs. Wm. Harrington Betty Pray..............Grace Harrington Agnes Hessemer Patricia Harrington Edward Tistadt Billy Caldwell Bill Hoffman..............Tony Anderson Florence Pyatt ........Sadie Buchanan John Baker Francis Patrick O'Flaherty Jake Wortman.............. “Trip Busty Chenoweth, Dodson, Sanders, Beal Boyd, Odell. Hoffman. Duerst, Briedwell Li ncolman Stall: Editor........... Assistant Editor Manager .......... Assistant Manager Literary Editor . Athletics ....... Feature Editors . Advisor ........ Typists.......... .................Laura Odell Paul Beal Robert Boyd ..............Glenn Briedwell ............. Norma Hoffman ............ Oscar Chenoweth Eldred Dodson. Delmar Sanders Miss Sadie Bruce Aileen Duerst. Florence Pyatt 1 HIS is the first edition of the Lincolnian for four years. The publication of this book can be directly credited to the Senior Class President. John Wisecarver, and the staff, which worked diligently to prepare a book which would be economically possible. The staff was aided by the advisor. Miss Sadie Bruce, who was whole-heartedly behind the work carried on. 33 Davis, Emery, Spencer, Sanders, Dodson. Frisbie Hessemer, Horton. Beal. Briedwell Lever, Nott, Boyd, Hoffman, Boone, Vinson McMi nnvillan Editor ................................... Geraldine Nott jManager Robert Boyd Assistant Manager ........................Glenn Briedwell Executive News Editor Laura Odell Sports Editor...................... , Eldred Dodson Feature Editors..............Jack Frisbie. Delmar Sanders Society Editor............................Norma Hoffman Personal Editor...........................Debby Lou Lever Exchange Editor...........................Frances Wichert Faculty Advisor.................... Miss Elizabeth Vinson Reporters—Paul Beal. Agnes Hessemer. Ruth Breeding. Eunice Boone, Eulah Davis, Enid Emery. Verna Horton. Wesley Paulson Typists—Lola Spencer. Mary James. Olive Lerum. Irene Vaughn T -L HE McMINNVILLAN has completed a very successful year. Eleven bi-weekly issues were printed during the school year of 1 933-34. A special six-page tournament edition was published and distributed at the District Tournament held at Linfield College March 15-16. The last edition of the season was published by the Junior class, with Esther Beal and Jack Frisbie serving as editor and manager, respectively. The McMinnvillan was entered in the annual Northwest High School Newspaper Contest sponsored by the Whitman College Press Club this spring, scoring fifth place. 34 ATHLETIC Allison, Jones, Mullikin, Cdlers. Giddings, Blenkinsopp, Tlstadt, Mabee, Robins, Plumeau, Mgr. Basketball -N cMINNVILLE High School is very proud of the success of its basketball team this year. This year’s team won fifteen of the twenty-six games played. The success of the season came when the boys defeated Tillamook on the Linfield floor for the District 13 Championship. We represented this district in the State Tournament at Salem. Alvin Mullikin and Edward Tistadt. each playing their second year on the ’’A’' squad, will be lost by graduation. Mullikin was a kingpin in the defense as Tistadt was a threat on the offense. They will be missed greatly from next year’s team. Milton Robins and Oscar Chenoweth. Juniors; Lloyd Giddings. Robert Blenkinsopp. Robert Jones, and Stanly Cellers. Sophomores; and Donald Mabee, a Fresh, man. will be the seven lettermen who. next year, hope to duplicate the record made by the team this year. December 20 M. H. 8 Seaside 31 M. H. • 1 December 22 M. H. 28 M. H. January 12 M. H. 30 January 16 M. H. 34 January 20 M. H. :: 23 . - 1 January 23 M. H. January 26 M. H. • 6 January 30 M. H. Dallas 28 February 2 M. 11. • x February 6 ...v� . M. H. Columbia Prep 33 February 0 M. H. Newberg 4 February 12 M. H. February 16 M. H. 1 8 February 21 M. H. • • M. H. 37 February 27 M. H. Tigard 19 March 2 M. H. 8 . . 23 Astoria . 38 March 6 M. H. • ? March 10 M. H. Linfield Frosh 1 9 March 17 M. H. 1 6 March 21 M. H. i 5 March 22 M. H. 1 5 March 23 M. H. ■ n M. H. 43 Totals 663 M. H. 8. had 15 victories out of 26—opponents 11. 36 lrootball M cMINNVILLE High School's Football team made a creditable showing last season and suffered defeat to only three of the stronger teams of northwest Oregon. McMinnville lost to Astoria. Tillamook, and Hillsboro. Our football team defeated Tigard, Columbia Prep of Portland. Beaverton, and Newberg. The Grizzlies held Forest Grove to a hard tie. Eight lettermen will be lost when the Seniors leave this spring. Those to go will be Alvin Mullikin. Ned Linden. Carson Acuff. Fred Small. Robert Tuttle, John Gordon Baker. Leonard Rice, and Wallace Mekkers. Of this group, the first four were staunch members of the team and will be greatly missed from the next year's eleven. Returning lettermen will be Howard Thurston. Milton Robins. Donald Mabee, Harold Dulley, Walter White. Robert Jones, Stanley Cellers. Lloyd Giddings, Robert Blenkinsopp, Kenneth Mann, Roy Fogel, Loren Clevenger, and Edwin Terry. From these thirteen lettermen and a group of reliable reserves Coach Allison hopes to build a winning team next fall. October 6 . . . . M. H. S. . 13 Tigard . 0 October 13 M. H. S 7 Forest Grove . ... 7 October 20 M H. S. 0 Hillsboro .26 October 27 M. H. s 0 Tillamook 44 November 3 M. H. s. . 12 Columbia Prep. 0 November 10 M. H. s 0 Astoria . 7 November 17.. M H. s. . 19 Beaverton 0 November 30 M H. s. 39 Newberg 0 Totals 90 84 1 rack T -L HE TRACK prospects for 1934 were none too bright because several very good track men were lost by last year's graduation. This year's track season was started with only four letter men: Delmar Sanders—high jump, and high hurdles; Eldred Dodson—mile; Robert Tuttle—javelin: Robert Jones—low hurdles. The track season got a late start due to the late basketball season. In the first meet with Beaverton the boys were in poor physical condition and lost 78-31. At the northwest meet Delmar Sanders competed in the high jump and took second place. A Washington-Yamhill County meet was held here in McMinnville on May 5th. The District meet was at Pacific University. May 12. and the State meet May 19. The 1933 team was well balanced, but this year's team is devoid of sprinters and hurdlers with fair long and middle distance boys. The weight boys are young and inexperienced but should develop into good material next season. With some speed added, there should be a well balanced team next year.—George Allison. 37 B Sq ua cl Ba s Let La 11 To J- HIS ''tEARS B squad showed a noticeable improvement over previous B squads. It is under the capable direction of Coach NVingard. They, like the A Squad, played inconsistently throughout the season. Bladine. Engle. Dow. Burdett. Hopkins. Seibert. Stryker. Dulley. Robins, and Giddings formed the squad during the season. Robins and Giddings were promoted to the “A squad in the latter part of the season. The ”B ” squad is. primarily, to build players for the “A squad: but the A squad is only losing two lettermen by graduation, thus, the school can look forward to a much better B squad. Golf 1 HE BOYS’ and Girls’ Golf Clubs were organized this spring, for the first time in several years, under the supervision of the Yamhill County Golf and Country Club. Stanley Cellers and Norma Hoffman were elected captains, and Leonard Rice and Geraldine Nott were elected managers, respectively. Mr. Fred Lubbe, manager of the golf course, gives the boys and girls one-hour lessons every Saturday morning. There are twelve girls and fifteen boys. The boys have a team of four. Stanley Cellers is number one man. Norman Reid, number two, Earl Plumeau, number three, and Oscar Chenoweth. number four. Both clubs are new this year, the boys have played several different teams, including: Salem. West Linn. Linfield College. Dallas. Forest Grove, and Hillsboro. The Girls Club has not scheduled any games, but they are improving rapidly and in future years we expect a good team. ORGANIZATIONS Collect-O-P. eps l OR seven years the Collect-O-Peps have been functioning as an organized group within the Associated Student Body. The girls collect money and tickets at athletic contests, usher for school programs, and conduct campaign sales of A. S. B. tickets. T he girls are elected by the Senior Girls: character, ability, and grades are important factors in deciding the candidates. Until this year the Collect-O-Peps have consisted of two Sophomores: three juniors; and four senior girls, but because of another pep group being formed—it was necessary to confine this group to a Senior Class organization. The Collect-O-Peps have worked faithfully to further the student body finances. We hope that in future years they will continue to work as harmoniously with all other groups as they have this year. During the past year they elected Diane Cameron as manager. Miss Esther Smith is faculty adviser. The members are: Margaret Duerst. Marian Wortman. Norma Hoffman. Geraldine Nott, Laura Odell. Ruth Breeding. Agnes Hessemer. Alvenia Connell, and Diane Cameron. Pepsters T T HE “Pepsters”, an organization of Sophomore and Junior girls organized to generate pep in the student body and advertise the various school activities. Besides singing pep songs, the words of which were submitted by Pepsters and members of the student body, this group has presented stunts. In addition to singing before the Mac Hi student body, the girls have advertised games at Rotary. Kiwanis, Junior High School, the Elks, and Linfield College. The Pepsters—DeEtta Fagan. Esther Beal. Eloise Warnock, Eulah Davis. Beverly Combs. Neoma Mullikin. Savilla Needham, Alvilda George. Frances Anderson. Alice Pyatt, Frances Stout, Rhoda Swift, Virginia Taylor, and Kathryn McGuire, pianist— are directed by Miss Roberta Hopton. Pep CluL 2 T n ± HE Pep Club was organized at the beginning of this year by the Senior boys. Bob Boyd was chosen president and Mr. Maxwell acted as advisor. They helped advertise each game by putting on stunts in the assembly and by “bally-hooing . They also assisted the Collect-O-Peps at the games by acting as a paddle squad. There arc 14 members of this organization. They are: Bob Boyd. Bill Hoffman. Paul Beal. Leland Barnes, Rodney Minnon. Delmar Sanders. Eldred Dodson. John Wisecarver. John Wort-man. Dick Falconer, Leon Howard. Emery Tresham. Bill Russell, and John Baker. Senior President.......... Vice President Secretary-T reasurer Betty Pray Melba Hood Irene Vaughn 1 HE Senior girls each year are organized by Miss Smith who acts as supervisor. During the first of the year the girls help new girls coming to Mac High to become acquainted and render any service during the year which may be necessary. This year the senior girls were in charge of the football banquet which is given each year at the close of the football season. In order to raise money for the banquet, the girls appointed a committee who made megaphones to sell at five cents each to students. For the first time the Senior Girls attended the Football Banquet. The girls have had a very successful year. Senior Bovs President ......... Vice President Secretary-T reasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Edward Tistadt Eldred Dodson Emery Tresham Alvin Mullikin -L HE Senior Boys Club is an organization of all the boys in the Senior Class, with Mr. Maxwell as advisor. They play an active part in the school by helping keep order, advertising athletic contests, plays and other prominent affairs put on by the student body or by the various classes and departments. The Pep Club is a department of this organization. The Fire Squad, a group of 10 boys to maintain safe and quick fire drills, is also made up of Senior Boys. 41 Future Farmers X HE Future Farmers of America is a Club consisting of farm boys taking Vocational Agriculture for the purpose of developing rural leadership and to encourage recreational and educational activities for students taking Vocational Agriculture. The McMinnville Department is ranked as one of the best Chapters in the State. The membership has not been as large as in previous years, but has followed a good program of work nevertheless. There are certain activities in which they participate each year. The early part of the school year is spent on stock judging trips to the various fairs. This year the stock judging team won the cup at the Washington County Fair. The boys won about twenty ribbons on these trips. The next on the school calendar is the Annual Father and Son Banquet, which is held every year. During the basketball season the boys taking Agriculture form a basketball team and compete with other F. F. A. teams in the Willamette Valley. The team this year won a number of games. Another activity sponsored this year was the F. F. A. Radio Broadcast which was given over K.O.A.C. Each spring the McMinnville Chapter sends a representative to the Willamette Valley public speaking Contest. This year McMinnville ranked third out of the ten schools that took part. Every spring before school is out the F. F. A. sends delegates to Corvallis to the Smith-Hughes Week-End. Here the boys take part in various farm contests. The officers for 1933-34 were as follows: President . . Vice President Secretary Treasurer . . . Reporter Advisor ... Emery Tresham Kenneth Mann Elmo Oleson William Russell Robert Smith Eston H. Ahlstrom Home Economics cl ub 2 T , _L HE Home Economics Club has 42 members this year. The officers are: President . . . . Vice President Secretary Treasurer . . . Song Leader Historian Reporter . . . . Custodian . . Advisor........ ....Leah Koch Kathryn McGuire Frances Stout Golda Atkins Eloise Warnock Eileen Donneley Virginia Hyder Barbara Anderson Mrs. Gildea The club sponsored a district conference here in McMinnville, February 23 and 24. 1934. There were eleven towns represented, fwith Dallas sending the largest delegation consisting of 35 girls. Woodburn presented the initiation ceremony. During the conference we had the cooperation of the local club, the Student Body and the Faculty. The Home Economics Club initiation team attended the Tillamook conference. March 9 and 10. where they had the honor of presenting the initiation. In the ceremony they took Mr. Fagan. Supt.. of McMinnville High School: Mr. Bennette, Supt., of Tillamook High School: Mr. Hammersly, principal of the Tillamook High School: and Mr. Jonasson. husband of the State Supervisor: into the club to show their appreciation for the interest these people have shown in the work of Home Economics. 43 Hobbs, Burns, Vaughn, Cattle Connell, Duerst, Miss Smith, Fagan. Shreves Koch, Snyder, Rinard, Hood Gjirls League T -L HE Girls League, consisting of every girl in McMinnville High School, is an organization correlating all other clubs for girls as departments. This League was organized in 1931 with Mary Dick Compton as the first president and has proved successful. Miss Esther Smith is responsible for its organization and success. Each year it sponsors a tea for the mothers of the girls. This year for the first time the boys’ mothers were included. The Home Economic Clubs with the help of Mrs. Gildea prepared and served the refreshments. A program was presented by the girls under the supervision of Miss Hopton. The League, through the Program Department, prepared and presented all Student Body programs. A property room and a “lost and found” service is maintained under the supervision of the Girl Reserves. All girls' athletics are under the supervision of the Athletic Department of the League, and inter-mural girls’ athletics were also sponsored by this department. The Vocational Department informs the girls about various vocations open to women. The officers of the League serving for the year 193 3-34 are: President ....... Vice President Secretary........ T reasurer....... Song Leader . . Pianist ......... Home Ec.......... Girl Reserve . . Vocational Dept. Athletic........ Alvenia Connell Kathryn Cattle Melba Hood Irene Vaughn Margaret Rinard Marjory Snyder Leah Koch Katherine Hobbs Genevieve Burns DeEtta Fagan 44 Barbara B. Allen Alice 1. Anderson Harvey W. Anderson ♦Gertrude Ella Arnold Esther Mae Barker Roy C. Barnes Albert J. Beeler Charles A. Breeding Winona Marie Booth ♦Mary Dick Compton Mary Elizabeth Crawford Argyll M. Crook John B. Crook Norman V. Davis Gerald M. DeSanno William Richard Donnelly Dorothy Elizabeth Ewen John Gooding Falconer Hiram Lawrence Ferguson Francellia S. Finley Wilma M. Fleming ♦Lois H. Fuqua ♦Harold R. Gibson ♦Nellie Irene Arthur Evelyn M. Beard Stanley M. Beeson ♦Dorris Hariette Bennette Malvin August Bixler Marvin Isaac Bixler Della Josephine Boles Bobbie Brown Warren Charles Brown Valmer W. Cameron Thelma J. Casey Velma May Cushman Annabel DeVall Cameron A. Dey Eolen Verona Dodson Howard R. DuBois Class of 1931 Chester C. Gowen Howard A. Gray Dorothy M. Grenfell Catherine Louise Hagerty Harold G. Hawman Thelma N. Helvie Eleanor Williams Hessemer Vernon L. Hill ♦Lloyd Girton Humphreys Norman G. Inskeep Marguerite E. Wheeler Irene Helen Isaak Harriet Carol Johnson Erma Jessamine Johnson Crescentia M. Kirsch ♦Mary Koch Addison Delmar Mabee Alice E. McCune Gertrude Irene McFarland Barbara V. McQueen Maud May Miller Rebert G. Needham Bonnie Jean Nicoll Class of 1932 Eugene Ford Hagan Lela Una Hall ♦Idolette Harte Josephine Hill Lucy Hoffman Elmon West Howard Clara Isaak Jeanne C. Jarrett Harry Albert Jefferies Arthur C. Johnston Harold Kauffman James Herman Kilen Anna Evelyn Kline Brusse Kotts Lawrence J. Krieger Cleo C. Latham ♦Della Ruth Odell Arlo T. Oleson Melvenia J. Oleson Paul Paulsen Pearl Edna Peak Florence Virginia Phelps Harold C. Porter Kenneth Leland Pratt Emma Miriam Rasaka Ruth L. Rinard ♦Herbert Rooper ♦Weldon Ross ♦Olive M. Sawtelle Doris Lucille Schoenthal L. Howard Small Harold Spooner John Benjamin Stark Juanita F. Strong ♦Donald S. Taylor Charles B. Tistadt ♦Margaret Toney Mary E. Westall Ellen Wortman Dorothy Ruby Pine ♦Frances I. Railsback Barbara E. Robinson Blanche M. Roddy Bernard Roscoe Delton Russell Robert Sawyer Vearl Simerly Leonard H. Simonson Dudley L. Sitton Dorothy Elizabeth Smith Mary Venus Sneeden Frances Spence Thelma Spooner Dale A. Stephenson Sylvia Stephenson Class of 1932 Elvin A. Duerst John W. Duerst Stearns D. Eason Clarence L. Elder ‘Marlton C. Falconer Doris E. Fuller Mary Belle Griffith Maud Elizabeth Grover Beulah Agee LeRoy Edmond Anderson Wilbur Theodore Arnold Violet Birchfield ‘Gladys Ellen Brown Raymond Cecil Buckley Ivan E. Chamberlain Laurence J. Chamberlain Marian A. Chamberlain Addie Loraine Cooper Ellsworth Crabtree Hazel Jeannette Crook Edmont A. Cue Lucien J. Cue Theda Lynden Daniel Altha Pearl Davis Evelyn Elizabeth Derr Frank D. Evans Alice May Ewen Delma Linnell Fagan Donald LeRoy Fink Margaret Fruit Iva Ellen Fronk ‘June Anna Garlock ‘Evelyn Charlotte Gibson Arthur D. Grenfell Wilfred L. Grenfell Ruby Grenz Inez Crystal Grindle ‘Vivian Iona Hansen Vesta lone Hardy ‘Ruby Dorothy Hillier George Webster Holmes Helen Margaret Hostetler Florence E. Leonard Margaret E. Leonard Mary Frances Mulkey Idolette Needham Clarence R. Odell Dale Parsons Wesley Phelps Wilson Phelps Class of 1933 Georgia Mae Hyder Elva Mae Johnson Erma Katherine Johnson Brandon E. Kent ‘Bernard Brill Kliks Marjorie Alladine Landess Marion C. Latham Henry Work Lever, Jr. Gerald W. Loban Howard W. Loop Ruth Aldine Lucey Francis C. Lukes Emerson Daryl Mabce Katherine Margaret Maine Helen Marie Massey Nedra Lorraine McCall Oma May McElroy Beatrice lone McFarland Edna Loretta Morgan Donald Murray Franklin W. Nelson Norma Hazel O'Brien Florence Glenn Odell Nellie Odell Mary Owen Ethel Maudene Parker Lowell Earnest Parrish Arthur Phelps Donald E. Phelps Elvera Pillcr Cyril L. Plumeau Ellenor Rosina Redmond Mary Margaret Reid Katherine J. Tistadt Helene Marjie Versteeg Hudson D. White Iva J. Widness ‘Margaret J. Williams Helen Wright Ellen A. Youngberg ‘Elton A. Youngberg Grace Gorgenia Robinson Marie Russell ‘Kenneth C. Rutherford Willard A. Schoenthal Ardella lone Schreiber Marjorie Shaw Burchill J. Shelton Milton Dayrette Shrum ‘Gordon R. Sitton Gene R. Stephenson Wreatha Almeda Stewart Virginia Mae Stout Chester Adrian Stringer Clair Lehmann Stringer ‘Esther Elizabeth Taylor George Edward Taylor Keith Melvin Taylor Charles E. Thurston, Jr. Charles Versteeg Ellen Elizabeth Vertner Edward Matthew Wagner Donald Robert Walker Vivian Emily Wallace James E. Walton. Jr. Edith Irene Watson Edna Welch Mariett Alva White Mildred May White Velna White Joyce Katherine Widness Virgil H. Wolter ‘Dorothy Margaret Woods Justin Wells Woods 46 ADVERTISING A NEVER ENDING STYLE REVIEW of PRINTING O keep abreast of advances in the printing art is ever our aim. 7 o have available the newest of type faces, the most modern machines, the latest in layout ideas helps to make this aim of tangible benefit to our patrons. Please call on us for advice at any time. We will be glad to aid you. The.... Telephone Register Printers of 1934 Lincolnian 48 Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD CO. 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” MADE IN McMinnville VALUABLE PREMIUMS Insist on ... . ALPINE Save the ... . LABELS and obtain Proud of Our Record? Yes, over 30 years’ service to the public in the same location is a record to be proud of. Stressing quality, giving better service, selling at Popular Prices has enabled us to serve over this long period of time. Portraits — Enlarging — Kodak Finishing Quality Merchandise PHONE 177-W Linfield College Sends Greetings to McMinnville High School The closest fellowship has long existed between these institutions in our fair city. There is a constant exchange of good will, and the spirit of cooperation is delightful. You have often called upon Linfield College for teachers, and you seem to agree that they are good teachers and executives. Linfield College, in turn, invites your graduates, year by year, to join its student body, and Linfield points with satisfaction and pride to the achievements of many who have accepted the invitation. At the close of another school year Linfield repeats this invitation to your graduates. We know that you are sending out a large class this year, but Linfield will gladly make room for all of the members and place within their reach the splendid facilities and advantages of the institution. What rarer privilege is there for any young man or woman than to be able to gain a higher education right in the home town? You have heard a good deal already about the New Linfield Plan” which has had nation-wide approval among experts in education. It is easy for you to get further information about the courses of study. Either call in person at the offices of the college, or phone I 79J or I 79W. Of course you all know Registrar J. K. Riley, and President Elam J. Anderson BUCHANAN -CELLERS GRAIN COMPANY Dealers in FEED, HAY, GRAIN, SEEDS, WOOL AND MOHAIR Manufacturers of McMinnville Feeds for Dairy and Poultry PHONE 109 McMinnville, Oregon Memories..... Fade and Are Gone Cherish Your LINCOLNIAN A Treasure of High School Days Through PHOTOGRAPHS NEWTON STUDIO YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER Duplicates of Photographs Made Any Time CAMERON’S Congratulations GROCERY ‘The Red and White Stores SENIORS o -� PRIVATELY OWNED AND UNITEDLY OPERATED c -� Central Pharmacy Phone 402 R. E. HUGHES Phone 110 You Are Welcome Best In Their Lines Visitors are always welcome at the Sherwin-Williams Paints Home Laundry, your laundry, where clothes are restored to their A. G. Spalding Sporting Goods original beauty in an ultra-sani- Case Implements tary daylight plant— Super-X Ammunition Damp Wash, Tlirift-T Service, Sargent Builders Hardware Economy and Itougli Dry Get them at Just Call Taylor Hardware Co. HOME LAUNDRY PHONE 7 Phone 47 McMinnville “We Have It” HARPER JAMISON A Students’ Store Where All Students Feel “AT HOME” • McMinnville branch The United States National Bank of Portland, (Oregon) McMinnville, Oregon King’s Market Clark’s Grocery Dealer in Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton Complete Pood Service and Poultry The Home of Smoked and Salt Meats QI ALITY POODS McMinnville, Oregon Phone 10 AVe Deliver H. Wayne Stanard We extend congratulations to the class of 1934 FIRST NATIONAL BANK McMinnville, Oregon ‘‘Oldest in Yamhill County” YOUR OWN HOME IS YOUR CASTLE BEST WISHES to the SENIOR CLASS 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. Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co. LARK THEATRE M. W. Mattecheck Phone 2 1 3 Res. 409-W COMPLETE LINE OF Day and Night Service HARDWARE Farnham Electric Co. John Deere Implements and General Electric Refrigerators, Westinghouse Ranges, Tractors. DeHaven and Son House Wiring Hardware Co. ODELL’S Tire Service Helen’s Fashion Featuring Shoppe GOODRICH TIRES “Smart Clothes for Women” and ASSOCIATED PRODUCTS Helen I. Peery, Prop. Phone 36 231 Third St. McMinnville GRAVES Columbia Market THE JEWELER THE COMPLETE FOOD STOKE REMEMBER US WHEN A PLEASANT PLACE TO SHOP HIGHEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE AND COURTEOUS SERVICE CHOOSING GIFTS FOR GRADUATION McMinnville, Oregon Schilling’s Olson and Bennette Variety COMPLETE MOTOR SERVICE Store Ignition, Battery and Speedometer Experts. Since 1905 Third and Galloway Streets RAMSEY’S 5c to $1.00 SCHOOL SUPPLIES BOOKS - STATIONERY TOILETRIES GIFTS. PARTY FAVORS PICTURES CANDLES CANDIES HOUSEWARES DRY GOODS NOTIONS SEASONABLE NOVELTIES RAMSEY’S 5c to $1.00 Dielschneider Bros. Jewelers and Optometrists We specialize in watch and jewelry repairing, engraving and diamond setting. BEESON-BAKER Incorporated REAL ESTATE INSURANCE The Sunset Drug Store Prescriptions All Night AI Feves Phone 2 74W VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN! Refresh Yourself It Pleases Us To Please’’ ELF SERVICE STORE SERVE YOURSELF AND BANK _____THE DIFFERENCE s The Modern Shoe Shop Headquarters for First Class Shoe Rebuilding PALM CAFE STUDENTS WELCOME Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Owens McMinnville Creamery Pedersen Bros. Fancy Creamery Butter and Sweet Cream Use the Best— Ask for Sonny Boy Bread ATLAS BAKER CONGRATULATIONS Lincoln High School Student Body Upon the completion of another successful school year NEWS REPORTER PUB. CO. High Grade Commercial Printing We serve everything from a cup of coffee to a BANQUET TOURIST CAFE Clifford C. Christensen 528 3rd St. GENERAL INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE McMinnville, - - Oregon Western Food Store Home of Airmail Coffee Independent Store DR. A.R. MILLER CLASSES (delusively Optical McMinnvflIe Oregon Peters Furniture Sam Houser Store Chevrolet Co. New and Used FURNITURE Second and Baker Sts. Fourth and Baker Streets McMinnville - - Oregon Roy A. McCourry City Garage LAWYER Second and Evans Sts. The best and most efficient GARAGE McMinnville, Oregon in McMinnville The Model Bakery L. A. Courtemanche Where Quality Counts” HARDWARE The Bakery for Particular McCormick-Deering People Farm Machines Andreas Schenk Dr. R. O. Pray MERCHANT TAILOR AND DENTIST CLOTHIER McMinnville, - - Oregon Kienle Music Co. Peoples Market Everything Musical Quality Meats McMinnville - - Oregon Phone 62 We Deliver Thousands of Oregon’s Leading Citizens Started Wearing Meier S- Frank Clothes ’Way Back in the “’Teen Ages” Of course, we wouldn’t go so far as to say that was what started them on the road to success, but it certainly proves that sound judgment in clothes as in everything else does crop out early in life.—So if for any reason you haven’t yet acquired the Meier and Frank Clothes Habit, believe us when we say you can do no better than to follow in the footsteps of Oregon’s illustrious and shop in our Prep School Section for: Kaynee Shirts Woolwear Suits Sam Peck Clothes Rough Rider Flannels Can’t Bust ’Em Cords Phoenix and Gordon Hosiery Meier Frank’s—BOYS’ CLOTHES— Second Floor “Portlands Own Store 61 Jokes Sanders: Prepare yourself to die: I am going to shoot you. Dodson: Why?” Sanders: 1 always said I'd shoot anybody who looks like me. Dodson: Do I look like you? Sanders: Yes.” Dodson: Shoot then. I’m fed up on that,” said Bill Hoffman. pointing to the high-chair. Compliments of J. C. Compton Barnes: And that's a sky scraper over there.” R. M. Massey: Oh my! I’d love to see it work. Prof. Wingard: “Who's the world's greatest chemist?” Other Idiot: You.” Prof. Wingard: “Correct.” Spring is here. said Miss Vinson, as she jumped up and down on the bed. Mr. Mullikin: So you interviewed her father last night, eh? Did you make him toe the mark? Alvin: Yes, dad. I was the mark. ENGRAVERS and ARTISTS SPECIALIZING in SCHOOL ANNUALS MODERN Engraving Co. Eugene, . . Oregon 63 Appreciation The staff dedicates this page to the business men who have so loyally cooperated in making this year's Lincolnian possible. If you have enjoyed your annual return the following advertisers’ good-will by placing your trade with them. THE STAFF