McMinnville High School - McMinnvillan Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1935 volume:

Printed by The News-Reporter Engravings by Hicks-Cflatten Photography by Newton Studio and Trullinger Studio The LINCOLNIAN Published and Sponsored by Associated Student Body McM innvi He High S cliool VIRGINIA TAYLOR. Editor OSCAR CHENOWETH, Manager F orewor 1 To preserve the memories oj friendships and associations of McMinnville High School is the purpose of THE 1935 LINCOLMAN Table of Contents Administration Classes Activities Athletics Organizations Advertising To the memory of Mary E. Baker, who has contributed so much to our School District, we gratefully dedicate this annual. The following paragraph is from Mrs. Baker's will: “I give, devise and bequeath unto School District No. 40 of Yamhill County, Oregon, the sum of $3000.00 which sum is to be used by the School Board of said School District in the development and purchase of an athletic field to he known as the Baker Athletic Field. In appreciation, the Associated Student Body decorates Mrs. Baker’s grave each Memorial Day. ADMINISTRATION ................. Xmcolman T1 ie -Ad.cjN4.mnville Sclioo 1 Board Milton McGuire Gilbert Tilbury Frank Wortman William Cameron Jennie Warren The McMinnville schools owe iheir high standards of efficiency to the interest and ability of the school board. The members of the board work harmoniously and fearlessly for the welfare of the schools at all times. They attend the school affairs of the student body or teachers’ association whenever it is at all possible for them to do so. When they visit the schools, it is with a sympathy and heloful attitude that is appreciated by both students and teachers. No group of citizens render such a difficult and necessary public service with so little public commendation and appreciation. We want the members of the present board to know that our student body appreciates their efforts in our behalf. Mr. M. H. McGuire, chairman of the board, has been on the board since 1931. He has shown a deep interest in the business of the school district, as well as in the educational set-up. Mr. McGuire is thoroughly conversant with the duties of his office, and is always ready to act for the best interests of the schools. Mrs. Jennie Warren is serving her ninth year as a board member. Her thorough knowledge of the district and its people, and especially her deep interest in the girls of the community eminently fit her for her office as a school board member. Mr. Gilbert Tilbury was elected on the board in 1932. Though he is the youngest member of the board in length of service, he has become thoroughly familiar with the school needs of the community and is always ready to champion the cause of the young people when necessary. Mr. Frank Wortman has served on the board for the past eight years. Mr. Wort- Pape Seven � TTT� TTTTTTTTTTTVTTTVVTT� TTTYTyTVTTTTTVTVTTTTTTVyTTTTTTTyTTrTTTTTTTTT Tnrf??fyyyvmTvyvtT?yv?yfv Lincolnian 1935 yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyTyryyyyyy man is one of the best friends of teachers and students to be found in the district. It was through his efforts largely that our gymnasium, junior high school and grade schools have been so well equipped with stage facilities for plays, programs, etc. Mr. .Cameron, the oldest member of the board in length of service, has been on the school board continuously since 1920. W hen a man can be re-elected to such a position time after time practically without opposition, it shows, as few other things do, the standing he has in his community. The schools and, indeed, the whole community is fortunate to have Mr. Cameron serve in this capacity. Mr. P. P. Olds has been clerk of the school board for the last eleven years. He has also directed the high school bands during this entire time, usually without compensation. simply for the love of rendering a service. He has always been considerate. helpful, and a friend to all. f. Frank Ek Fagan, Superintendent Mr. Fagan has been Superintendent of the McMinnville public schools for the past eight years. During his time of service, two grade schools and a gymnasium have been constructed, and improvements in both junior and senior high schools have been made. Mr. Fagan has done much to promote the welfare of the young people of this community in school and civic enterprises. Will lam J. A4_axwell, Principal Mr. Maxwell has been serving as principal of McMinnville Senior High School for seven years. Lnder his influence a new system of records, an activity period, a full hour class period, and a uniform system of grading have been established. Mr. Maxwell teaches two mathematics classes and acts as advisor for the Senior Class besides his duties as principal of the high school. Mr. Maxwell is very considerate and understanding in helping the students with their problems, and his excellent influence is appreciated by all who come in contact with him. Page Eight Lincolnian 2935 — rww'vyrv'vwwyrwww Faculty GEORGE L. ALLISON IJ. of 0. '27. Athletics. History. E. H. AHLSTROM 0. S. G. ’27, Vocational Agriculture, Junior class advisor. SADIE BRUCE 0. S. C. 23, Monmouth Normal ’15. Shorthand. Typing. FRED H. BUCHANAN 0. S. C. 21. Manual Arts, Art. F. E. FAGAN U. of Wash. 23, Superintendent of Public Schools, English. THELMA GILDEA 0. S. C. '21, Home Economics. C. F. GROVER Liu field 11, U. of 0. ’16, Bookkeeping, Algebra. A. S. B. auditor. ETHEL HAMBLIN Linfield 20 and '23, English, French, Junior class advisor. ROBERTA HOPTON Linfield ’30, English, Music, Sophomore class advisor. KATHRYN MARSH Ashland Normal '27, U. of 0. ’31. Civics, Reviews, Orchestra Director. Girls’ Athletics, Dean of Women, Senior class advisor. WILLIAM J. MAXWELL Linfield ’24, Principal, Mathematics, Senior class advisor. ELIZABETH NORTH I P Linfield '16 and 23, Biology, Physiology, Librarian. AUDREY SHOW ALTER Linfield ’19, Latin, Social Sciences. ELIZABETH VINSON Willamette U. ’27. English. McMinn-villan Advisor, Dramatics. SYLVESTER WINGARD U. of 0. ’30, Chemistry, Physics, Athletics, Junior Class Advisor. Pasre Nine CLASSES -AiLost Alem nes Most mem’ries of mine are merely a haze— But they stand out clearly, those high school days! 1 often search through my mem’ry book, And sit for hours and think while I look At each precious leaf of that book of mine. And as I ponder, I am inclined To be sort of sad and wistful, too, But there—I mustn't feel so blue! Tis true my high school days have fled. And now just thoughts are left instead. Yet I know those happy days shall be First, always, and last in memory. D. F. ’35 Tffffy fffffffffyvTyyiy??yT £tncolntcin i VWWVWWV'VVWWVWWW Plumeau Cattle Combs Barendrick Thurston s emor President ....... Vice President ... Secretary ....... Treasurer ....... Sergeant at Anns .... Earl Plumeau .. Kathryn Cattle .. Beverly Combs Suzanne Barendrick Howard Thurston The class of ’35 is the second largest class to finish McMinnville high school, and we are proud of our record. Our school has passed through one of its most successful years in all lines of activity. This class has been constantly giving its support to all of these things which have made our school life one that will be long remembered. The members of our class have been active participants in all phases of our student body activities. We leave to the classes that follow us our sincere wish that they may carry on in such a manner that they, too, will feel that they have served their school in a creditable manner. Lincolnian 1935 ▼ ▼ Armada Acuff “A good cook is a joy forever.” Athletic Club 2; Home Ec. Club 3-4. Dick Barclay Just a minute, let me think the situation over.” Latin Club 2-3; Football 4 ; F. F. A. 2-3 ; Baseball 4. Suzanne Barendrick Her smile is no more sunny than her heart.” Glee Club 2; Treas. Home Ec. Club 2; I’ll Explain Everything” 3 ; Program Dept. 3-4 ; Treasurer Senior Class 4 ; “Tiger House” 4 ; Collect-O-Pep 4 ; 'Must Like Judy” 4. Esther Beal I have searched the dictionary and the only word I could find was, ‘exceptional’.” Pres. Latin Club 2; Soph. Vice Pres. 2 ; Glee Club 2-3-4 ; Pepsters 2-3 ; Collect-O-Pep 4 : “Melinka of Astrakhan” 3: “Just Like Judy 4 ; Girls Quartette 2-3 ; Girls Trio 4 ; Pickles” 4 ; Sec’y of A. S. B. 4 ; Treas. Girls League 4. Hubert Bernards Weather’s fine up here; how’s it down there 7” Baseball 4 ; Class Sergeant at-Arms 2-3 ; Intramural track 3 ; Basketball 4. Lela Bishop “To serve is to live.” Glee Club 2-3; Vocational Dept. 4; Athletic Dept. 3; Home Ec. 1-2. Herbert Blackburn He always conducts himself like a gentleman. Radio Club 2-3-4; Wrestling 2: Vice Pres. Radio Club 2; Pep Club 4. James Breeding My hair is like a western sunset. Student Council 4; Vice Pres. Student Body 4 ; “Tiger House” 4 ; Just Like Judy” 4 ; Football Mgr. 2-3 ; B” Squad Basketball 2 ; A” Squad Basketball 3-4 ; Class Sec. 3 ; Tennis 4 : Pep Club 4. Walter Brown “Those moments fast departing don’t worry me a bit.” Band 2-3-4 ; Pep Band 3-4 : Orchestra 3-4 ; Pep Club 4 ; Inter-Class Basketball 3. Genevieve Burns Faithful to each task. Glee Club 2-3-4 ; Girls Quartette 2-3 ; Girls Trio 4 ; Me-linka of Astrakhan 3% “Pickles” 4 ; Girls League 2; Pres. Vocational Dept. 3 ; Vice Pres. Senior Girls 4; Vice Pres. Girls Reserves 4 ; Latin Club 2; Lincolnian Staff 4 ; Collect-O-Peps 4. nyvvw ffTftff VWWWWW'TWW £lYlC O lj7l C17J Irene Bush She talks nice, she acts nice, and she is nice.” Home Ec. Club 2 ; Vocational Dept. 3-4. Bernice Bynum Always willing to lend a hand.” Sports 2-3-4: Athletic Club 3-4 : Homo Ec. Club 2. Alyce Callahan Rating 100 per cent dependable in every task she undertakes.” Home Ec. Club 2 ; Girls Reserves 3-4. Kathryn Cattle Judge not my disposition by my hair.” Just Like Judy” 1 : Glee Club 2-3; Melinka of Astrakhan 3; Vice Pres. Girls League 3 ; Pres. Program Dept.. Girls League 3: Editor McMinnvillan 4 ; Vice Pres. Senior Class 4. Walter Chamberlain Quiet, studious, and energetic. Oscar Chenoweth “He gets his sense and nonsense mixed. Football Mgr. 2; Football 3; B” Squad Basketball 2; A Squad Basketball 3-4 ; Track 2-3; Golf 3-4; Baseball 4 ; McMinnvillan 2-3 ; Lincolnian 3-4 ; Pep Band 3-4 ; Treasure Jr. Class 3; Pep Club 4. Loren Clevenger Women sauces. are pesky nul- Football 2-3-4 ; Boxing 2; Track 3-4. Paul Coleman “My soul is in the farmyard. F. F. A. 3-4 ; Orchestra 3; Boys Glee Club 4 ; Boys Quar tet 4 ; Pickles 4. Beverly Combs Not merely to exist but to amount to something.” Glee Club 2-3; Senior Class Sec. 4; “Melinka of Astrakhan 3; Tiger House” 4; Latin Club 2 ; Vocational Dept. 3-4 ; Orchestra 4 ; Pepsters 2-3; Collect-O-Pep 4. Ross Coughran Always ready to help and assist.” Track 3-4 ; Pep Band 4 : Inter-Class Basketball 3; Band 3; Orchestra 4 ; Pep Club 4. $ ▼ ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ WWWWWVWWVW' Page Thirteen ▼V VVTTTTTTTTtVtTTTTf ...... Lincolnian 1933 Louise Critcher “Prefers California s 11 n-shine to Oregon rain. “Melinka of Astrakhan” 3: Song leader Girls League 4 ; Glee Club 2-3-4 ; Collect-O-Pep 4 ; “Just Like Judy” 4 : Athletics 4 : Home Ec. Club 3: Sports 2-3-4. Ervin Cue “All good things come in small parcels.” Earl Davis “He doesn't think the teachers fast they don’t pass him.” Eulah Davis You wouldn’t break my trusting little heart would you ?” Band 2-3; Latin Club 2; Athletic Club 3 ; Vocational Dept. 4 ; Pepsters 2-3: Mc- M innvillan 2-3-4. Robert Dey The clang of milk cans is music to mine ears.” Entered from Idaho Falls 3; Track Mgr. 3; F. F. A. 3-4; Pep Club 4 ; McMinnvillan 4 ; Glee Club 4. Marie Duerst “Trying hard to please everyone. McMinnvillan 4 : Grizzliette 4 : Orchestra 2-3-4 ; Home Ec. Club 2; Athletic Club 3; Sec. Girls Reserves 4 ; Inter-Class Sports 2-3-4. Enid Emery “She carries enough dignity for the rest of us.” Glee Club 2-3-4; Melinka of Astrakhan” 3 ; Pickles” 4 ; McMinnvillan 3-4; Debate 4; Vocational Dept. 4. DeEtta Fagan Brunettes are all right, but personally I like redheads better.” Asst. Song Leader 2; Student Council 3 ; Song Leader 3 ; Pepsters 2-3 ; Pickles 4 ; “Tiger House 4 ; Pres. Athletic Club 3 ; Sports 3-4 ; McMinnvillan 4 ; Lincolnian 4 ; Orchestra 2-3-4 ; Grizzliette 4 William Foster His arguments go on forever.” Entered from Dallas 4. Yell leader 4; Student Council 4 ; Debate 4 ; Pep Club 4. John Frisbie “He made himself welt known in debate. McMinnvillan 2-3-4; Mgr. Jr. Edition 3; Debate 3-4; Extemporary Speaking 4 ; Pep Club 4 ; Lincolnian 4 ; Minstrel Show 2 ; Latin Club 2; Properties Tommy Rules the Roost 2 ; Stage Manager “I’ll F3xplain Everything” 2. Page Fourteen ▼ — Lincolnian 1935 Alvilda George She has a certain personality that everyone admires.” Glee Club 2-3-4 ; Latin Club 2 ; Athletics 2-3 ; Girl Reserves 3-4; McMinrtvillan 4; “Melinka of Astrakhan” 3 ; T i g e ■ House” 4 ; Pres. Girl Reserves 4. Frances Grenfell Ready to work, ready to play, ready to help whenever she may.” Athletic Dept. 2-3-4. Jess Grenz If school were only to draw. Pep Hand 4 ; Orchestra 2-3-4 ; Hand 3-4. Albert Henderson “His capacity is unlimited.” Entered from Lincoln High. Portland. Oregon. 4. Debate 4 ; Football 4 ; Track 4. Margaret Hermens My heart is in a little store about ten blocks away.” Latin Club 2 ; Athletic Club 3; Girl Reserves 4. Kathryn Hobbs A quiet student, thinks more than she talks.” Girl Reserves 2-3-4 ; Pres. Girl Reserves 3. Clifford Hood Why waste a good life going to school?” Elizabeth Imlah School is such a bore.” Latin Club 2: Home Ec. Club 3-4. Donald Jones Mildest manner; fullest heart.” Minstrel Show 2: “Melinka of Astrakhan 3 ; Glee Club 3. Grayce Jones Hoy oh boy, have I got fun.” Latin Club 2 ; Sports 2-3-4 ; Athletic Club 3-4. r Page ▼ Lincolnian 1935 ▼▼▼▼▼ Harold Kline “Worrying all the time for fear he’ll learn too much. Glee Club 2-3-4; F. F. A. 2-3-1 ; Minstrel Show 2 ; “Melin-ka of Astrakhan” 3 ; “Pickles 4 ; Yell King 3 ; F. F. A. Stock Club 4 ; F. F. A. Basketball 2-3-4. Stanley Latimer Everyone’s friend. Radio Club 2-3-4 ; Treas. of Radio Club 4 ; Track 4. Robert Lever “Love ’em and leave ’em.” Minstrel Show 2 ; Melinka of Astrakhan” 3 ; Pickles 4 ; Boys Quartet 4 ; Pep Club 4; Glee Club 2-3-4 ; Track 4. Lawrence Loban Always ready to do any little thing which will help some one else just that much. Electrical fixtures “Pickles” 4 : Pep Club 4. Verna Madsen Simple and sweet and hard to beat. Glee Club 2-3 ; Girl Reserves 4 ; “Melinka of Astrakhan” 3. Kenneth Mann I ain’t nor I don’t pretend to be no great hand at phylos-ophy. But when it comes to soil and spuds, that’s where my lively genius buds.” Football 2-3-1; Class President 2; F. F. A. 2-3-4; Vice President F. F. A. 3-4; Stock Judging Team 4 ; Glee Club 2-3-4 ; Minstrel Show 2 ; ’Pickles’ 4 ; F. F. A. Basketball 2-3-4: Melinka of Astrakhan” 3. Dona McElroy “Quiet, shy, retiring, we can’t help admiring.” Home Ec. Club 2-3; Voca tional Dept. 3; Girl Reserves 4. Ruby Miller Quite easy to the task of upsetting a dozen study halls.” Home Ec. 2 ; Girl Reserves 3 ; Vocational 4 ; McMinnvillan 4. Xaoma Mullikin I am a woman ; I must be heard.” Home Ec. Club 2-3 ; Band 2-3-4 ; Orchestra 3-4 ; Athletic Dept. 3-4 ; “Pickles” 4; Pen-sters 2-3; Song Leader 4 ; Sports 2-3-4. Oscar Murray Boy oh Boy! If summer would only hurry.” Pep Club 4 ; Radio Club 2-3 ; F. F. A. 2-3-4 ; F. F. A. Basketball 4 ; Track 3-4. Page Sixteen ▼ 'nr ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ - Lincolnian 1935 tttt ▼▼ Burton Nico) “I don't prefer school life. Radio Club 2; Minstrel Show 2; McMinnvillan 3; Glee Club 3 : Pep Club 4. Dorothy Parker “She finds joy in living. Entered from Sheridan 2. Home Ec. Club 2 ; Vocational Dept. 3; Sec. Vocational 4. Wesley Paulson “Eager to help whomever he may. Radio Club 2 ; McMinnvillan 3; Pep Club 4; Glee Club 4; Track 3-4. Nadine Peters “Always working, yet willing and good at it. Girl Reserves 3; Vocational Club 4 ; Library 2-3-4 ; Home Ec. Club 2. x Earl Plumeau “If all his thoughtful deeds were a cent, he’d be a millionaire. Student Council 3; Pres. Sen. Class 4 ; “Tiger House” 4 ; Football Mgr. 3 ; Basketball Mgr. 3 ; “A Squad Basketball 4; Golf Club 3; “Just Like Judy 4; F. F. A. 3-4; Stock Judging Team 4. Paul Potter “Why should I worry about school ? Sammie Price “Small, but with big ideas.” Ruth Pfouts “Sincerity and sweetness are surely thine. Entered from Gresham 3. Orchestra 3-4; Band 3-4; Collect-O-Pep 4 ; Student Council 4 ; McMinnvillan 4 ; Just Like Judy 4. Dorothy Ramsey “Amidst a world of upheaval she sits unmoved. Sports 2-3-4 ; Athletic Dept. 2 ; Vocational Dept. 3-4 ; Girls League Pres. 4; Pres. Senior Girls 4 ; Collect-O-Pep 4 ; “Me-linka of Astrakhan 3; Glee Club 2-3 ; Student Council 2. Norman Reid “Thy blush is so becoming. Vice Pres. Latin Club 2; Minstrel Show 2 ; F. F. A. 3-4; Golf Team 3 ; Melinka of Astrakhan” 3 ; Pres. Senior Boys 4; F. F. A. Judging Team 4; Pickles” 4. Paege Seventeen wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww wwwww w w Lincolnian 1935 wwyrwTrmryrwwwwyrwvwwww I Margaret Kinard Happy-go-lucky. easy and free nothing on earth can bother me.” Song Leader Girls League 3 ; McMinnvillan 1 : Sports 2-3-4 ; Lincolnian 4 : Athletic Club 3-4. Mary Shelton “Power lies in cheerfulness.” Glee Club 2; Athletic Dept. 2-3-4; Vice Pres. Athletic Dept. 3; Pres. Athletic Dept. 4 ; Collect-O-Peps 4 ; Girls League Pianist 2. Milton Robins “A leader in the field and classroom.” Football 2-3-4; “B” Squad Basketball 2 ; “A Squad Basketball 3-4 ; Track 3 ; Junior Class Pres. 3; A. S. B. Pres. 4 ; “Pickles” 4 ; Glee Club 4 ; Band 2-3-4 ; Orchestra 3-4 ; Boys Quartet 4 ; Pep Band 3-4 ; “Just Like Judy” 4. Dale Sanders A problem we have never solved.” Radio Club 2-3-4; Pep Club 4. Luther Seibert “If skill will win, he shall excel.” Band 2-3-4 ; Orchestra 2-3-4 ; Pep Band 3-4 : McMinnvillan 2-4 ; Lincolnian 4 ; Debate 4 ; Football 4 ; “Just Like Judy” 4. Alice Simonson If she has any faults, she has kept us in doubt. Glee Club 2-3-4; “Melinka of Astrakhan” 3; Latin Club 2 ; McMinnvillan Staff 4 ; Girl Reserves 3-4. Geraldine Schenk A friend to all; an enemy to none.” McMinnvillan Staff 4 ; Vocational Dept. 3-4; Home Ec. Club 4 ; Glee Club 2. Winifred Scofield Salem, here I come.” Latin Club 2 ; Athletic Dept. 2-3 ; Home Ec. Club 4 ; Tennis 4. Marjorie Snyder And the last words we heard her say were. “Come on gang, let’s do something. Sports 2-3 ; Girls League Pianist 3-4 ; Melinka of Astra, khan” 3; Pickles 4; Home Ec. Club 2; Pepsters 4 ; Col-lect-O-Pep 4 ; Girls Glee Club Pianist 2-3-4 ; Boys Glee Club Pianist 4. George Staples “Conspicuous by his absence.” Page Eighteen Lincolnian 1935 wvwwwwv'wwwww'vwvwynrvwww Virginia Strong The true M. H. S. Spirit.” Home Ec. Club 2; Athletic Club 3-4 : Athletics 2-3-4 ; Col-lect-O-Pep 4. Clair Stupfel He says not much ; perhaps he thinks.” F. F. A. 2-3-4; Pep Club 2-3-4 ; Track 4. Virginia Taylor Honor will always go to the industrious.” Pres, of Vocational Dept. 4 ; “Melinka of Astrakhan” 3: Glee Club 2-3-4; Pickles 4; Lincolnian 4 ; Sec.-Treas. Senior Girls 4 ; Pepsters 2-3 : Sec. Latin Club 2; Girls Trio 4; Girls Quartet 2-3. Thomas Thornhill Sincerity gives way to power.” Pep Band 4 ; School Band 2-3-4 ; Orchestra 2-3-4 ; Pep Club 4 ; Track 4. Howard Thurston Here’s a senior we hate to lose, ’cause there’s no junior who can fill his shoes. Track 2-3; Football 2-3-4; Boxing 2; Class Sergeant-at-Arms 2-4 ; B” Squad Basketball 2-3 ; Pep Club 4 ; F. F. A. 4. Byron Totten “His wisdom will get the best of him. Latin Club 2 ; Pep Club 4. Jewel Trent Helpful at all times.” Glee Club 2-3 ; Athletic Dept. 2-3 ; Girl Reserves 4 ; Home Ec. Club 4. Pauline Watters “She’s quiet in the classroom. but I’m not at all convinced. Glee Club 2-3 ; Athletic Dept. 2 ; Home Ec. Club 3; Girl Reserves 4. Byron W'ebster School really could be worse.” F. F. A. 2-3-4; Stage Mgr. “Tiger House” 4. Walter Westall Don’t judge a man by the noise he makes.” Asst. Mgr. Track 3; Football Mgr. 4. ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ Lincolnian 1 55 Walter White Where is thy wandering lad tonight ?” Wrestling 2-3; Football 2-3-4. Wesley Wilbur He talks so little; how can we tell what he thinks?” Bertha W.vffels Her continual smile make life worth while.” Sports 2-3; Program Dept. 4. Rhoda, the Seniors salute you, With feelings sincere and true— We hope we ll soon see you again, 'Round dear old McMinnville High School. Page Twenty rTT nr Lincolnian 1935 Senior Cl ass Will We, the graduating class of 1935. being of sound body and mind, and realizing the underclassmen to be lacking of many qualities and necessities of life, do hereby will and bequeath the following fond possessions unto the following organizations and personages. To the sophomores we leave our natural poise and dignity in the hopes that they will profit by it in the future. To the juniors we leave Chaucer’s and Shakespeare’s masterpieces—gladly. To the faculty we leave all articles nailed down. Individual members do bequeath as follows: 1. Earl Plumeau—My title of “Senior Mouthpiece” to Bill Stryker. 2. Naoma Mullikin—My ability to lead pep songs to “Maestro” Dan Burdett. 3. Hubert Bernards—My ability to see over other people’s shoulders to Cliff Schenk. 4. Bob Dey—My vigor and remarkable scholastic record to Seth Maine. 5. Bob Lever and Beverly Combs—Our ability to hold down one seat in the assembly to the Warner-Anderson partnership. 7. Harold Kline—My orange sweater to the Salvation Army. 8. Ruth Pfouts—My ability to acquire prexies to absolutely no one. 9. Suzanne Barendrick—Don Francis in a fog. 10. Walter Westall—My ability to blow bugle calls with my schnozzle to Bernie Pringle. 11. Paul Coleman—My ability to make love like Clark Gable to Leonard Hon-nold. 12. Albert “Penelope” Henderson—My w’ell groomed looks to Lloyd Giddings. 13. Norman Chamberlain—My school visiting ability to the parents of the city. 14. Milton Robins—My baritone voice to Stanley Cellers. 15. Walter Brown—My chiseling technique to Phil Bladine. 16. “Marge” Snyder—My ability to make harmonic utterances on the piano to Paul Loop. 17. Oscar Murray—My talent for doing nothing to Wayne Fogel. 18. Walt White—My way with the women to Bob Jones. Patre Twenty-one ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ ▼ ▼▼▼ yryrw'w'w'vw Lincolnian 1935 Senior Class Prophecy ’Twas spring, gorgeous spring, and after spending ten years of my life as a traveling sports correspondent following my graduation from Mac Hi, I had been ordered to return to the old city to report on the thrilling annual snail race staged by those two famous racing snail breeders, Dey and Price. As 1 dropped down at the Metropolitan Airport, 1 was amazed to see Bill Foster driving up in an old-fashioned stage coach labeled “City-Center When 1 asked him why the unusual get-up. he informed me that in keeping with the race everything was being done in the old-fashioned way. “Well, well, well”, I said and looked about in search of more wonders. Sitting in a pop-corn wagon over by the main entrance was Naoma Mullikin shouting “NUTS” at everyone who went by. In front of her were Don Jones and Lawrence Loban pushing brooms, trying vainly to keep up with the constant shower of peanut shells being thrown by Paul Coleman, Wesley Wilbur, and Dale Sanders. In the airport cafe were Eulah Davis, Winifred Scofield, Frances Grenfell, and Ruby Miller, all prim in their hoops and bustles, serving as waitresses. In the kitchen, Byron Totten and George Staples were chief cooks; but they were forcing Walter Westall. their chief flunky, to do all the work. After eating a ham sandwich, I was forced to run to make the stage which wTas just leaving for town. Being the only passenger, 1 could talk freely to Bill, and so I was able to learn much about my former class-mates. Margaret Hermens and Bernice Bynum, I learned, had started a beauty parlor and were doing quite well. Jack Frisbie had become famous as the country’s leading detective, while “Shadow” Imlah and “Sleepy” Rinard were his two assistants. It seemed, also, that Alvilda George and Kathryn Cattle had started an “Advice to the Lovelorn” bureau in town and were doing a booming business with Pauline Watters. Ruth Pfouts, Marjorie Snyder, Beverly Combs. Dick Barclay, Milton Robins, Harold Kline, and Bob Lever. By this time we had pulled up at the Oregon Hotel. The main street was deserted as I got out of the coach. Bill informed me, however, that everyone was out at the high school gymnasium witnessing the great race which would take place in about an hour. On the way out I stopped at the city hall to see the mayor. I was told there by Geraldine Schenk, his secretary, that I would have to see him at the court house, so I hurried there. Going in, I inquired at the sheriff’s desk, where I was amazed to see Albert Henderson dressed up in full uniform. Taking me by the hand he led me into the hack room. There I found Oscar Chenoweth, Loren Clevenger, Earl Plumeau, and James Breeding playing five-hundred. I found out that these were the city’s leading statesmen who spent most of their time here. Hearing the sweet strains of an orchestra coming from the armory next door, I bade the boys good-bye and hurried over. There I found Walt Brown’s orchestra consisting of Pajre Twenty-two r r r 'nco nwn 2P35 Walt, Jess Grenz, Tommy Thornhill, and Ross Coughran playing La Cucaracha”, with a girl's trio, Virginia Taylor, “Sally” Beal, and Genevieve Burns vocalizing. On the floor were Walt White, Howard Thurston, DeEtta Fagan, and Louise Critcher doing a snappy version of the Rhumba. Arriving at the gym, 1 was attracted by a tremendous voice advertising “Jones’ Educated Flea Circus’, and there was Burt Nicol wearing a checkered vest and standing on a platform shouting at the top of his manly voice. After paying a nickel to Lela Bishop, the ticket agent, I went in and saw Grayce making the fleas do all sorts of quaint and odd tricks. In the crowd were Dona McElroy, Verna Madsen, Kenny Mann, Dorothy Parker, Armada Acuff, and Herbert Blackburn, all standing with mouths wide open with amazement. 1 didn’t like the show, however, and booed quite loudly. Grayce called her two bouncers, Walter Chamberlain and Earl Davis, and I was immediately ejected. Oh! Well! After picking myself up and dusting off my clothes, I went into the gym where the race was just about ready to start. Announcing the entrants over a public broadcasting system was Norman Reid. Hurrying around to the press box, I took my place with the other reporters. Seated beside me were Suzanne Barendrick and Dorothy Ramsey, fashion editors of the local papers. Looking about the crowd, I could see Enid Emery, Marie Duerst, Nadine Peters, Virginia Strong, Alice Simonson, and Jewell Trent, all shouting at the top of their voices for their favorites. At the sound of a bugle, the four entrants came on. led by Clair Stupfel. Ervin Cue, Byron Webster, and Oscar Murray, their trainers. Clair and Ervin, 1 learned, worked for Bob Dey, while Byron and Oscar were employees of Sam Price. After circling the track once, they lined up for the start. Paul Potter fired the gun for the start, and they were off. Hubert Bernards (chief judge because he could watch the entire track without climbing upon the judge’s stand) called them back, however, because one of Sam’s snails had cheated by crossing over in his opponent’s lane. In the meantime, Alyce Callahan. Kathryn Hobbs, and Mary Shelton had fainted from the excitement, Wesley Paulson, the house physician, being called to revive them. Again they started, this time successfully. Sam's snails had broken training, though, (they had been smoking, so 1 heard) and were completely outclassed by Bob’s racers. Hurrying back down-town 1 climbed into Bill's stage coach and was on my way to the airport. Arriving, I climbed on a giant air-liner and was once again leaving the grand old town. Smaller and smaller it grew until it was but a speck on the distant horizon. Page Twenty-three TTTTTTTTTTTTTTtTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT Lincolnian 1935 Junior V l ass V President ................................. Bill Stryker ice President ....................... Bob Blenkinsopp Secretary............................. Kathryn McGuire Treasurer ................................. Dan Burden Student Council Members ................... Stuart Dow Douglas Engle During the first week, the Junior Class was organized and the officers elected. 1 he Juniors have shown keen participation in all school events. On And 12. the Juniors entertained the Seniors at the gymnasium. They edited the Junior edition of the McMinnvillan and had the annual popularity contest. Practically all student body activities were participated in by the Juniors; there being several on each athletic team, on the Lincolnian and McMinnvillan staffs, on the debate team, in the A. S. B. play, and in other activities. Pasre Twenty-four TTffffffT Lincolnian 1935 Barbara Anderson Frances Anderson Golda Atkins Ruby Bennette Emiiy Black Helen Blackburn Phillip Bladine Robert Blenkinsopp Lynn Bockes Clark Braly Chauncey Brooks Dan Burdett Evelyn Busch Margaret Casey Stanley Cellers Evelyn Compton Darrell Crimmins Josephine Culver Clifford Davis Jean Donnell Stuart Dow Aileen Duerst Laura Elder Douglas Engle Anna Mae Evans Victor Farris J umors Roy Fogel Savilla Needham Milton Forell William Newton Alberta Fulgham Orivell Oleson Victoria Fuqua Garry Owen Lloyd Giddings Eugene Parsons Lorene Bierly Geraldine Pratt Frank Grover Ben Pringle William Hall Alice Pyatt Leonard Honnold James Ranney Walter Hopkins Anabelle Reeves Virginia Hyder Clifford Schenk George Jones Frances Schroeter Robert Jones Ethel Scroggins Henry Kerr Phillip Simonson Leah Koch Robert Singletary Theodora Kolaroff Margaret Sitton Zelna Mae Kreider Evelyn Smith Spedden Krittrell Frances Stout Grace Layton William Stryker Doris Leemon Ed Terry Paul Little Oliver Thornbom Paul Loop Carl Trent Seth Maine Edna Tucker Kathryn McGuire Leonard Warner Virginia McKinley Eloise Warnock Dale Moore Eric Weber Edith Murray Page .............Lincolnian 1935 Sophomore Cl ass President ................................... Lucile Robins Vice President .............................. Harold Bride Secretary .................................. Barbara Lever Treasurer .................................. William Ramsey Sergeant-at-Arms ............................ Donald Mabee Student Council Members ....................... Dick Jones Ruth Taylor As is the custom, the Sophomores were initiated with much pomp and ceremony by the worthy Seniors. ISear the end of the football season they built the customary Sophomore bonfire. In the race for the queen of the operetta, the Sophomores sold the most tickets, thus electing their candidate, Erdia Davidson, as queen. Pasre Twenty-six Lincolnian 1935 TTTTTTTttTTTTHTTTTTTTTfTTTMT omores Esther Agee Webb Alexander Darlene Allen Helen Bates Miriam Bates Eleanor Berry Leora Berry Lucile Bierly Dorothy Brentano Harold Bride Stanley Brooks Frank Bush Vernon Birchfield Ruth Bowerman Doyle Clapp Thelma Clevenger Ruth Cone Iris Cooper Nydia Crook Grace Cushman Erdia Davidson Hazel Davidson Eileen Donelly Norwood Draper Harold Dulley John Evans Florence Fagan Wayne Fogel Elda Fronk Anne Grenfell Willotta Harris Lida Honnold Homer Jenkins Grant Johnson Ruth Jones Mary Alice Kerr Lila'Kidd Wilfred Kreiger Gerald King Glen Layton Jim Ledgerwood Lura Lehmkuhl Barbara Lever Gene Loop Don Mabee Elton May Robert McAuslan Darwin Mayfield Emegeene Mott Doyle Mullikin Mildred Murray Gerald Parsons Alfred Partin Robert Peck Wynn Perkins John Plowman Juanita Plumeau Burnie Pringle Billy Powell William Ramsey Lucille Robins Albert Sanford Sally Schroeter Paul Seibert Gale Sherwood Myrtle Stephenson Elmer Stroud Marion Stupfel Franklin Tabor Hope Taylor Ruth Taylor Helen Terry Gladyce Wentworth Nelda Wroodward Evelyn Youngberg Papre Twenty-seven ▼ — Lincolnian 1935 11 mm Though you alumni from Mac Hi are gone, We hope to your memories we’ll bring Pleasant thoughts of the days when you were in school. All autumn, all winter, all spring! Grayce Barendrick 29; Laboratory Technician, Emanuel Hospital, Portland. Lyle Buck 29; U. S. Marine Corps. James Burdett, Jr. 30: Winner of Harmon Award in his Senior year, now attending Willamette University Law School. Mary Dick Compton ’31; Attending University of Washington. Alvenia Connell ’34; Attending Kentucky University. Chester Cook ’28; Coached Gardiner High School basketball team which played at the state tourney. Elliot Cummins ’28; Graduate of University of Oregon Law School. Robert Dow 25; Graduate and now on the faculty of University of Oregon Medical School, Portland. Alfred Eborall 27; Chief Ice Cream Maker of Sunfreeze Plant in Portland. Joseph Eckman ’16; Manager Traffic Division, General Grocery Co., Portland. Marlton Falconer 32; Attending University of Washington. Ruby Grenz ’32; Played with Portland Junior Symphony Orchestra. Evelyn Harrington ’30; May Queen and Graduate of Linfield ’35. John Harrington ’28; Married Ellen Wortman ’31 and is now working for the Texas Oil Company in Portland. Ruth Henry ’27; Assistant Director of Women’s Gymnastics Linfield College. Lawrence Hostettler ’27; Teaching and coaching basketball at Arlington, Ore. Girton Humphreys ’31; Highest Scholarship University of Oregon 1935. Glenn Macy ’15; W. T. Macy Son Undertakers, McMinnville. Andy Peterson ’29; Graduate of Willamette University. Eetty Pray ’34; Attending University of Hawaii. Frances Railsback ’32; Women’s Extemporary Artist of Linfield. Margaret Ramsey T6; Faculty of Albany College. Margaret Reid ’32; Northwestern School of Commerce. Weldon Ross ’31; Attending Duke University. Charles Versteeg ’33; Willamette University all conference end in Football ’35. Paul Warren ’25; Married Ruth Powell 27 and is coaching at Roseburg Jr. High School. Lee Waugaman ’15; Secretary Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Co. John Wisecarver ’34; Attending University of Gonzaga. Dorothy Kliks ’25; Student University of Oregon School of Law. Bernard Kliks ’32; Student Linfield College. Toured United States 1934. Ralph Macy ’24; Graduate Linfield College ’28; M. A. degree, University of Washington; Ph. D. degree, University of Minnesota; Instructor St. Thomas College, St. Paul, Minn. Pasre Twenty-eitfht ACTIVITIES It is no time to swap horses when you are crossing the stream.—Abe Lincoln. rrrr Lincolnian 1935 O relics tra The orchestra, under the direction of Miss Marsh, has had a successful season this year; playing for the Student Body Play. Junior High School Operetta, Senior High School Operetta, Senior Play, and Student Body programs. They will also play for Commencement Exercises. The members are: FIRST VIOLIN A—Ruth Pfouts, DeElta Fagan, Josephine Culver, Eileen White Marguerite White. FIRST VIOLIN B—Marie Duerst, Louise Pfouts, Marjorie Jones, Doyle Clapp. Frances Stout, Garry Owen. SECOND VIOLIN—Polly Ann Knickerbocker, Dona Williams, Elenora Phelps, Betty Booth. FIRST CORNET—Jess Grenz, Walter Brown. SECOND CORNET—Doyle Mullikin. CLARINET—Gerald Parsons. SAXOPHONE—Ross Coughran. Thomas Thornhill. TROMBONE—Leonard Warner. Keith Lindsey. BARITONE—Milton Robins, Gene Parsons. DRUMS—Paul Seibert. BASS—Luther Seibert. PIANO—Beverly Combs ALTO—Naoma Mullikin. Champion Typists Cup The annual typing contest to determine the champion t pists in beginning and advanced typing classes was completed this year with the following results. Grace Cushman, first year; and Aileen Duerst, second year. Pasre Twenty-nine Lincolnian 1935 Page Thirty ITTTTTTTTTTHTTTTTTTT CRITIC 0 llT.1 CLYl I Plays A ihr li ng mystery comedy, cn Nov:mber 27, 1934. The cast included: Erma Lourie .......... Alvilda George Mr. McIntosh ......... Philip Bladine Mystery Woman ......... DeEtta Fagan Oswald Kerns ........ James Breeding Arthur Hale ..................... Earl Plumeau was presented by the A. S. B. Yami ................... Bill Stryker Sophia Broderick,(Suzanne Barendrick Mrs. Murdock ........� Beverly Combs Peggy Van Ess ......... Sally Shroeter Thompson ............. Leonard Honnold ‘Tiger House’ “Tiger H ger nouse “Just Like Judy” On May 3, 1935, the Senior Class, under the direction of Elizabeth Vinson, presented its annual play, '‘Just Like Judy”. It was a clever comedy written in three acts by Ernest Denny. The cast included: Peter Kippel .........Earl Plumeau Hugh Crawford ........ Luther Seibert Jimmy Draycott ....... James Breeding Doctor Walpole ....... Milton Robins Mrs. Draycott....Suzanne Barendrick Beatrice Draycott .... Kathryn Cattle Millicent Draycott ....... Esther Beal Trixie O’Farrel ...... Louise Critcher Judith McCarthy .... Ruth Pfouts “Pickles” A three act oneretta, “Pickles” was presented under the direction of Miss Roberta Hopton on March 29, 1935. The cast included: Hans Maier ............. Bill Stryker Louisa ............ Frances Anderson Captain Kinski .... Leonard Honnold Bumski ................. Bill Ramsey Rumski ................. Bill Powell J. Jennison Jones....... Frank Bush Jigo.............................. Paul Loop Ilona ..................... Esther Beal Arthur Crefont ......... Paul Coleman June Pennington ........ DeEtta Fagan Jonas H. Pennington ....Milton Robins Lady Vivian Delaney ... Virginia Taylor This cast was assisted by choruses directed by Miss Hopton, a group of dancers directed by Miss Vinson, and the orchestra directed by Miss Marsh. Pasre Thirty-one Lincolnian 1935 ▼ Pa� :e Thirty-two .......Lincolnian 1935 Debate The debate season was quite successful for McMinnville this year. Our teams finished the state tournament competition with three wins and three losses; however, as the teams in our district were well matched, no team finished without suffering at least twTo defeats. The debate squad took part in the forensic meet at Linfield college. Two debaters entered the speaking contests. Jack Frisbie took part in the extemporaneous speak’ng contest, and Frank Grover advanced to the finals of the oratory contest. Selection of teams for the state tournament was based on the record of each team in the Linfield meet. The first team was composed of Bill Stryker and Frank Grover, affirmative; and Luther Seibert and Albert Henderson, negative. On the second team were Jean Foster and Enid Emery, affirmative; and Jack Frisbie and Bill Foster, negative. Wesley Paulson was the alternate. Our teams defeated Estacada, Sheridan, and Amity; and lost to West Linn, Newberg, and Sheridan. The debate season was climaxed by a win over Amity, would-be champions of the district, which put Amity in a tie with four other schools for first place. G G Stock Judging The F. F. A. Stock Judging Team, composed of Kenneth Mann, Norman Reid. Earl Plumeau, and Harold Kline, have been very successful this year. They attended the Pacific International Livestock Exposition and rated in the ten highest teams of the Northwest. Kenneth Mann had the highest rating of any F. F. A. boy in Oregon, and he ranked with the three highest of the whole district. V V VVVVVV H WWWWWWWWW Pafre Thirty-three Page Thirty-four Lincolnian 1935 wwwwww V v WWW 'WWW WWW WWW Lincolnian 1935 ivlcjMLinnvill an Staff Editor ..................................... Kathryn Cattle Manager ...................................... Clarke Braly Assistant Manager.................................... Alice Pyatt Executive Editor .................................... Eulah Davis Sports ................................... Luther Seibert Society .................................. Alvilda George Personals ................................... DeEtta Fagan Jokes and Exchange ........................... Enid Emery Feature...................... Leonard Honnold, Jack Frisbie Faculty Advisor ......................... Elizabeth Vinson Reporters—Bill Foster, Ruth Pfouts, Grace Cushman, Jean Foster, Margaret Wright. Frank Grover, Barbara Lever Typists—Aileen Duerst. Marie Duerst. Margaret Mermens. Margaret Rinard, Geraldine Schenk. Alice Simonson The McMinnvillan, with Kathryn Cattle as Editor and Clarke Braly as Manager. has made a remarkable showing in the past year. Fifteen editions of the paper have been published with two special editions: the Tournament Ed.tion, and the Junior class edition, with Lynn Bockes editor, and Alice Pyatt. Manager. The paper won honorable mention in the Northwest Paper contest last year. Lincolnian Staff Editor .................................... Manager .................................. Assistant Manager ......................... Assistant Editor ......................... Activities ................................ Art ......................... -............ Jokes ....................-....-........... Literary ............... ......... ...... Alumni .................................... Athletics ................................. Typists ...... Edna Tucker, Doris Leemon. Advisor .................................. Virginia Taylor Oscar Chenoweth William Stryker Victoria Fuqua Genevieve Burns Beverly Combs Margaret Rinard DeEtta Fagan .... Jack Frisbie ..... Paul Loop Josephine Culver Miss Sadie Bruce The second edition of the Lincolnian since 1930 is made possible by the splendid cooperation shown by the business men of McMinnville in the financial support they have given to the annual. The staff under the able direction of Miss Sadie Bruce also is to be commended for making a Lincolnian of which we gll can be proud. Page Thirty-five ---rVVTTTTTTTTTT.VTTVTTTVVVTVV Lincolnian 1933 Calendar ot Events September, 1934 17 Opening of School 24 Class Officers Elected October 2-3 Sophomore Initiation 6 A. S. B. Mix 9 First Edition of McMinnvillan 19 First Girls League Meeting 20 Pep Leaders Chosen November 2 Teachers’ Banquet 7 F. F. A. Father and Son Banquet 9 Mothers’ Tea 22 D. V. Poling spoke to A. S. B. and Seniors 27 “Tiger House”, A. S. B. Play 28 Thanksgiving Program given by Junior High December 14 Football Banquet 21 Alumni Christmas Program 22 Community Christmas Program January, 1935 25 New Semester February 1-2 Linfield Forensics 6 Mother and Daughter Banquet 22 Washington and Lincoln Program March 1 Eugene Gleemen 7-8-9 District Basketball Tournament 9 Mac High Wins Tournament 15 Junior High Operetta 20-21-22-23 State Basketball Tournament 23 Junior and Senior High Broadcast, KOAC April 4 Basketball Letters Awarded 5 Girls League Election 10 A. S. B. Nominations 12 Juniors Entertain Seniors 15 Campaign Speeches 17 A. S. B. Election May 3 Senior Class Play 7 Junior edition of McMinnvillan 26 Baccalaureate 31 Commencement Patre Thirty-six ATHLETICS There are few things wholly evil or wholly good.—Abe Lincoln. Lincolnian 1935 Coac 1, All ison Coach Allison has proved himself a very noteworthy mentor during his eight years at the Mac High helm. His Grizzly football teams have won thirty-five games, lost ten. and tied three in conference competition; and won forty-eight, lost twenty-one and tied four in all competition. His basketball teams have won seventy and lost twenty-three games in this district, and won one hundred and six and lost forty in all competition. He has produced many good track men, and baseball players have graduated from this high school with a bright future in the baseball world. The citizens of McMinnville and the students are equally proud of this fine record and wish to express their appreciation for his services and extend him their best w'ishes for continued success. TTTTTTTTTTTTTTT Pasre Thirty-seven ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ '?VVT Lincolnian 1935 A ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ ▼▼P ▼▼▼Tfyr?TTTVTV??vvTTyvTvvv???yy?v?yvTVTTy?Tf'y y?v?vvy??yyvvyirTV?TVTvvvv?T t Lincolnian 1935 J ootball The McMinnville football team successfully finished one of the toughest schedules in the history of the high school. With thirteen returning lettermen, Coach Allison built up a team that broke even on the so-called “Giant-Killer” schedule. Led by Howard Thurston as running half, the Grizzlies defeated Forest Grove, Albany, Beaverton, and Newberg, tied Hillsboro, and lost to 1 igard. lillamook, Astoria, and Salem. E ghteen men were awarded letters by the student body at the end of the season. They were: ends—Blenkinsopp, Mabee, Terry and Johnson; tackles—Giddings and Loop; guards—Clevenger, Fogel. Barclay, Trent and Seibert; center—Mann; quarterback—Robins; half backs—Thurston, Dulley, and White; fullbacks—Cellers and Jones. On December fourteen at the football banquet giftpn by the senior girls, lh? team elected Milton Robins honorary captain for the season. Statistics show that McMinnville scored 125 points against the opponents 100 20 touchdowns against the opponents 15, but only 5 extra points compared with the opponents 10. The schedule was: October 5 Tigard 13 ...... October 12 Forest Grove 0 October 19 Hillsboro 7 October 26 Tillamook 14 November 2 Albany 0 November 12 Astoria 32 November 16 Salem 34 ..... November 23 Beaverton 0 November 29 Newberg 0 McMinnville 6 McMinnville 12 McMinnville 7 McMinnville 6 McMinnville 13 McMinnville 6 McMinnville 18 McMinnville 19 McMinnville 38 Basketball This year's basketball squad was the finest that McMinnville has had in the last decade. Seven men returned from the varsity team of last year. 1 he Grizzlies ran through a thirty-one game schedule winning twenty-four and losing seven, only one of which was in conference play. This was a percentage of .771. I lie varsity squad included: Don Mabee, Bob BlenkhtSopp, Oscar Chenoweth and James Breeding, forwards; Slim Gidd ngs and Shorty Bernards, centers; Milton Robins, Earl Plumeau, Stanley Cellers and Bob Jones, guards. At the district tournament the team defeated Independence, Newberg, and Tillamook to win the District No. 6 crown. At the state tournament the squad won their first round game from The Dalles; however, they lost the second and third games to Oak Ridge and Klamath Falls. wwww Pape Thirty-nine Lincolnian 1935 Letters were presented to the players by the student body at the end of the season. Those receiving letters were: Don Mabee, Bob Blenkinsopp, Lloyd Gid-dings, Earl Plumeau, Milton Robins, Hubert Bernards, Oscar Chenoweth, Stanley Cellers. and James Breeding. At the district and state tournament some of the players received the honor of being chosen on the all district and all state teams. Those players on the all district team were: Bob Blenkinsopp, forward, and Milton Robins, guard; honorable mention was given to Don Mabee and Lloyd Giddings. At the state tournament. Don Mabee was placed forward on the second team. Honorable mention was given to Bob Blenkinsopp. and Earl Plumeau. Returning lettermei) who will make a bid for district and state honors next year are Don Mabee, Bob Blenkinsopp, Stanley Cellers, and Bob Jones. The schedule of games for this year was: December 17 Lincoln 26 ..... December 18 Forest Grove 18 December 21 Kelso 30 ... December 22 Longview 36 .... December 27 Washington 24 December 29 Molalla 19 ..... December 31 Kelso 11 ....... January 4 Lincoln 31 ....... January 7 Hillsboro 27 ..... January 11 Forest Grove 17 January 12 Franklin 26 ..... January 15 Hillsboro 27 .... January 18 Independence 18 January 22 Tigard 26 ....... January 29 Salem 23 ........ February 1 Tillamook 31 .... February 5 Longview 23 ..... February 8 Newberg 24 February 13 Independence 28 February 15 Newberg 24 February 19 Dallas 22 ...... February 22 Tillamook 22 ... February 26 Salem 16 March 1 Tigard 14 ........ March 5 Dallas 24 ... District Tournament Independence 19 ........ Newberg 10 ............. Tillamook 17 ........... State Tournament The Dalles 19 .......... Oak Ridge 27 ...... Klamath Falls 29 ....... McMinnville 24 McMinnville 36 McMinnville 31 McMinnville 32 McMinnville 29 McMinnville 35 McMinnville 48 McMinnville 18 McMinnville 39 McMinnville 35 McMinnville 25 McMinnville 39 McMinnville 54 McMinnville 54 McMinnville 26 McMinnville 26 McMinnville 33 McMinnville 48 McMinnville 42 McMinnville 58 McMinnville 28 McMinnville 33 McMinnville 38 McMinnville 38 McMinnville 33 McMinnville 26 McMinnville 37 McMinnville 39 McMinnville 39 McMinnville 21 McMinnville 21 Total for the season—McMinnville ..................................1069 Opponents ..................................... 745 This is an average of 34.5 points per game for McMinnville compared with 24 points for opponents. Pa fire Forty ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ Lincolnian 1935 “B” Squad In addition to an exceptional varsity team this year, McMinnville had a very good “B” Squad. The team, coached by “Dutch” Wingard won thirteen games and lost only eight. This is a percentage of .619. The Squad won from Amity, Newberg, Salem, Dallas, Willamina, McMinnville F. F. A., and other strong teams about the country. As the “B” Squad does not receive letters for their wrork we wish to congratulate the players of the “Cubs” on their fine basketball. They were: Grant Johnson, Dick Jones, Philip Bladine, Douglas Engl' and Gerald Parsons, forwards; Stuart Dow and Fred Schenk, centers; and, Milton Farell, Doyle Mullikin and Bill Powell guards. “B” Squad Schedule: Pre-season games— Mac. Opp. Mac. Opp. Dec. 14 Yamhill 15 16 Feb. 4 Salem 11 14 Dec. 18 Yamhill here 16 23 Feb. 5 F. F. A 23 11 D.c. 21 Carlton 17 22 Feb. 8 Amity 34 11 Regular schedule— Feb. 13 Dayton here 30 20 Jan. 4 Amity here 12 11 Feb. 15 Newberg here .. 30 16 Jan. 8 Hillsboro here ... 24 17 Feb. 20 Sheridan 20 32 Jan. 11 Dayton 37 15 Feb. 22 Willamina here 33 12 Jan. 15 Hillsboro 23 21 Feb. 6 Salem here 19 18 Jan. 18 Newberg 26 18 Mar. 1 Tigard 19 13 Jan. 22 Tigard here 8 9 Mar. 4 Dallas 21 23 Jan 25 Sheridan here 15 20 ■ Feb. 1 Willamina 23 12 417 290 Baseball For the first time in a number of years McMinnville High has sponsored a baseball team. The team will not play a regular schedule but will contest a few games with the “B” schools about McMinnville. McMinnville has had a number of good baseball teams in the past and although, the material is unknown this year, the prospects of a good team seem assured. The following boys are on the squad: Catchers: Don Mabee. Roy Fogel. Earl Davis. Pitchers: Howard Thurston, Hubert Bernards, Dick Barclay, Bob Jones. Infielders: Milton Forell, Gerald Parsons, Walter Hopkins, Bob Blenkinsopp. Bill Powell. Outfielders: Douglas Engle. Harold Bride, Darrell Crimmins, Cliff Davis, Seth Maine, Paul Coleman. Paj?e Forty-one CO IntClTi wwvvvwvw'rvvwww ft?yv Track A fine track team will be turned out this year at McMinnville. The track men have all had some experience and many are lettermen. The team is coached by Mr. Wingard this year and is showing excellent form. Interclass meets are being scheduled and much competition will be shown. The track men are as follows: Bob Jones, 100 yd., Shot put, Hurdles. Jim Ledgerwood. 100 yd.. 440, Broad jump. Oscar Murray, Mile. Walter Brown, 100, 440. Thomas Thornhill, 100, Broad jump. Bill Foster, 100, Broad jump. Bob Lever, 100. 880 relay. Broad jump. Kenneth Mann, High jump. Orivell Oleson. Half mile. George Jones, Half mile. Ben Pringle. Half mile, Pole vault. Gale Sherwood, 100 yd.. Shot put. Carl Trent, 100 yd., 220, 440. Mile. Howard Thurston, 100 yd., Javelin, Pole vault. Ross Coughran, Hurdles, 880, High jump. Loren Clevenger, Shot put, Discus, Javelin. Lloyd Giddings, Shot put, Javelin, Discus. Bob Blenkinsopp, High jump. 440. Albert Henderson, 440, 100. Wesley Paulson, 100. Dale More, High Jump. Doyle Mullikin, Manager. Golf Again this year a golf team will be sponsored by the high school with the aid of the local country club. Practically the same team is back this year. The squad includes: Cellers, Reid, Plumeau, and Chenoweth. Tennis For the first time in a number of years tennis was taken up as a spring sport. The players have all had a number of years’ of experience in local tournaments. The team includes Robins, Grover. Breeding, Engle, Stryker, Bladine, Blenkinsopp, and Burdett. Girls’ Tennis For the first time in the history of the school, a girls’ tennis team has been organized. A regular schedule has been made which is the same as the boys’. Three or four girls will be chosen from the following ten to play in the matches. The rest of the season the girls will compete with each other for the first four places which designate a place on the team. The girls competing are Jean Foster, Evelyn Compton. Ruth Pfouts, Louise Critcher, Winifred Scofield, DeEtta Fagan. Lucille Robins. Grayce Jones, Katherine McGuire, and Margaret Rinard. Page Forty-two wwwvvww vwwv’v'www'vwwwvwww'wymr'vwv'vwwwvvww'vwwv'wvw'w’vww ORGANIZATIONS A house divided against itself cannot stand.—Abe Lincoln. Lincolnian 1935 W'WW'VVWWWWWWVWWVWTWWVWWTVW Robins Breeding Beal Giddings Associated Student Body President .................................. Milton Robins Vice President .............................. James Breeding Secretary ...................................... Esther Beal Sergeant-at-Arms ........................... Lloyd Giddings The Student Body Mix was very successful. A large part of the school was represented and everybody had a good time. The A. S. B. play, “Tiger House ’ and the operetta, “Pickles”, w;ere both successful. The A. S. B. supported four athletic teams. These were football, basketball, track, and baseball. Our basketball team played at the state tournament for the second consecutive year. The annual Field Day was held May 10. Besides the athletic teams, we had a winning debate team which finished a hard schedule with a 50 per cent rating. During the year, programs were presented at various times in the assembly and gymnasium. The students cooperated in every way, and we enjoyed a successful and happy school year. Page Forty-three ▼ WWW WWW Lincolnian 1933 WWWWWWWWWW ▼▼ ▼ ▼▼ rt Pa� :e Forty-four Lincolnian 1935 The Student Council The Student Council is composed of students chosen from the three classes to form an executive and legislative group for the entire school. Under the Constitution the council is given power to hold elections for student body officers, fill any vacancies which may occur in these offices, and award school emblems for extra-curricular activities upon the recommendations from the coaches. The Student Council meetings are called by the principal or the president of the Student Body. There are nine members of the council including the class presidents, two representatives from each class, and the president, vice president, and secretary of the Student Body as ex-officio members. The members of the Council for 1934-35 are: President ................................... Milton Robins Vice President ............................... James Breeding Secretary ...................................... Esther Beal Senior Class President ...................... Earl Plumeau Representatives ............................... Ruth Pfouts Billy Foster Junior Class President ........................ Bill Stryker Representatives ................................ Stuart Dow Douglas Engle Sophomore Class President .................. Lucille Robins Representatives ............................... Ruth Taylor Richard Jones Girls’ League Membership in the Girls’ League is given to every girl in McMinnville High School. They also have a choice of any of the clubs which make up the organization of the Girls’ League. The League was organized in 1931 with Mary l):ck Compton as president and Miss Esther Smith as advisor. The annual Girls’ League Friendship Party was held at the first of the year to acquaint the girls with the new Sophomore class and the new girls. Another annual event of the League is the Mothers lea to which the mother of every boy and girl in school is invited. Boys and girls, with the advice and help of Miss Hopton, presented a program, and the Home Economics club, under the direction of Mrs. Gildsa, provided the refreshments. The Program Department prepared all the Student Body programs during the year. The girls’ athletics are managed by the athletic department. The vocational department this year studied different vocations and helped the girls to discover the most suitable type of work for themselves. Lincolnian 1935 VWTT'rVWVWWWWV w ryrww yrw wwyrw wyrw wyrww Pagre Forty-six Collect-O-Peps The Collect-O Peps is a senior girls’ organization—one of the peppiest in the school. The ten members are chosen for their character, ability and grades; and their duties are the collecting of money at athletic games, ushering at school programs, and the furthering of all school activities. Salute the Collect-O-Peps for enduring the steady downpours of rain which accompanied many of the football games while they trudged along the muddy sidelines collecting tickets. During the past year the girls have been under the leadership of Beverly Combs, manager, and Miss Elizabeth Vinson, faculty advisor. The Collect-O-Peps membership consists of: Dorothy Ramsey, Beverly Combs, Mary Shelton, Suzanne Baren-drick, Ruth Pfouts, Marjorie Snyder, Virginia Strong, Louise Critcher, Genevieve Burns, and Esther Beal. Pep Hand The Pep Band is a comparatively new organization in the high school, and we are grateful to Walter Brown, the organizer, and the members for working diligently to help arouse pep and enthusiasm in our assemblies, at athletic games, and at pep rallies. In addition, the boys have played at various clubs to advertise games, and they took part in the program given by the high school over radio Station KOAC, Corvallis. The members are: Walter Brown, Jess Grenz, Ross Coughran, I homas I horn-hill. Milton Robins, Eugene Parsons, Paul Seibert. Robert Peck. Leonard Warner, and Luther Seibert. V, Pepsters The “Pepsters”, an organization of Sophomore and Junior girls, have worked together harmoniously in the advertising of games and plays by clever skits and songs. Besides singing before the Mac Hi Student Body, the girls have appeared at Kiwan's, Rotary, Junior High School, the Elks, and Linfield college. The Pepsters—Lucile Robins, Ruth Taylor, Barbara Lever, Florence Fagan, Marjorie Jones. Erdia Davidson, Juanita Plumeau, Frances Stout, Kathryn McGuire, Alice Pyatt. Savilla INeedham, Eloise Warnock, Aileen Duerst, and INaoma Mullikin are directed by Miss Roberta Hopton. Page Forty-seven WVVVV'TVWW'WW W'WW'WWW WWVWWWVWWWWVVWVWV ▼▼▼▼▼ ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ immrrwvww' — Lincolnian 1935 tTTTTt Home Economic Club President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Reporter ..... Historian .... Song Leader ... Custodian .... ... Erdia Davidson .. Eileen Donnelly ... Anne Grenfell .... Neva White Dorothy Brentano .... Leora Berry ... Marjory Jones ... Margaret Casey The Home Economics Cluh has been very active this year. With the enthusiasm of the president and the assistance of their efficient advisor, Mrs. Gildea, the club has progressed nicely. The main project of the Home Economics girls was the working over of the lunch room with the assistance of the F. F. A. boys. The main feature of the year was the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet attended by one hundred and ten people. The F. F. A. boys served the banquet which was immediately followed by the initiation presented in the gymnasium. The Cluh is now diligently working for the Home Economics pins which will be presented at the end of the year by Mr. Fagan. Future Farmers Future Farmers of America is an organization consisting of farm boys taking vocational agraculture for the purpose of developing rural leadership and encouraging recreational and educational activities for students of this subject. The McMinnville department is ranked as one of the best chapters in the state. Their membership has enlarged considerably since last year, and an excellent program c f work has been carried out. There are certain activities in w'hich the chapter participates each year. The early part of the school year is spent on stock judging trips and showing at various fairs. At the Pacific International Livestock Exposition this year, the judging team won tenth place out of eighty-five teams competing, being fourth highest in Oregon. During the basketball season the boys taking Agriculture formed a basketball team and competed with other F. F. A. teams in the Willamette valley. The team this year won ten out of eleven games. Each spring 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 1934-35 were as follows: President ..... Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... Reporter ...... Advisor ...... ... Harold Kline — Kenneth Mann .... Norman Reid ...... Carl Trent ...... Ervin Cue Eston H. Ahlstrom Page Forty-eight tffTTTT� � � � � HTTTTTVTTTTTTTT oBiYICOIYIICIYI 1 Q Senior Girls President ................................ Dorothy Ramsey Vice President ........................... Genevieve Burns Secretary and Treasurer .................. Virginia Taylor The Senior Girls were organized this year under the direction of Miss Marsh. They sponsored the banquet given for the football boys. No means of raising money was necessary for the banquet because each girl chose to bring the necessary articles. The girls have had a successful year. Senior Boys The Senior Boys Club, composed of the boys in the senior class with Mr. Maxwell as advisor, chose Norman Reid president. The members play an important part in advertising athletic contests and other affairs carried on by the Associated Student Body. The Pep Club is a department of this organization. A number of the senior boys are members of the fire squad, an organization composed of boys from the three classes to maintain safety during fire drills. The Grizzliettes The Grizzliettes were organized this year. The primary purpose of this club is to help new students become acquainted. The girls also maintained a lost and found department and sold candy at the basketball games for the A. S. B. The members are Jean Foster, Grayce Jones, DeEtta Fagan, Irene Busch, Marie Duerst, Victoria Fuqua, Barbara Anderson, Ruby Bennett, Virginia Hyder, Dorothy Brentano, Grace Cushman, Evelyn Youngberg, Willotta Harris, Lila Kidd, and Helen Terry. Miss Hamblin is the advisor. ’’Wrr TTTTTTTTTTTT WW V WWW V TTTTT� TT� TT TTTTT 'mTTT Page Forty-nine Tt yT?Tt?� ft?ftrtfft?TTTTTTT1'T Lincolnian 1935.................... S' Pep Club •'' The Pep Club was organized at the beginning of the school year with Norman Reid as president and Mr. Maxwell as advisor. The Pep Club is an organization to arouse pep for the athletic contests by putting on stunts and skits in the assembly on the day of a game. They also assist the Collect-O-Peps at the games by acting as a paddle squad. The members are: Norman Reid, Earl Plumeau, Oscar Cheno-weth, Harold Kline, Robert Lever, James Breeding, Robert Dey, Burton Nicol, Donald Jones, Lawrence Loban, George Staples, Wesley Paulson, Ervin Cue. Dale Sanders, Byron Totten, Ross Coughran, Thomas Thornhill, Bill Foster, Walter Brown, and Jack Frisbie. Glee Clubs Under the direction of Miss Roberta Hopton, the Girls’ Glee Club of 1934-35 has been very successful. The organization was composed of twenty members. In cooperation with the boys’ chorus, they presented the operetta, '‘Pickles” and they took part in the Spring Music Festival in McMinnville. The Girls’ Glee Club presented several numbers at the annual Mothers’ Tea given by the Girls’ League, and also at assembly programs. The Boys’ and Girls’ Choruses presented music at the Baccalaureate Service for the Seniors. Papre Fifty Lincolnian 1935 Goi , s • © 4$ Beverl Billy Paul • How about a date? Aint5He Sweet? £J WUcha Doin’? MeToo! TuT.TuT, Howard! Surikistand — GoinqMyWay? Mayor'sSon And how we love her Paste yours Here- Iqnorece is Bliss tr1 3SS Ha! Junior Dress Uppers —and Here! Page Fifty-one ttfTfTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTV of lTlCOltliClYl 3 WWW W'W'W'WWWW'T ,' 'W'W'WWW V In M emonam Eileen Mary Donnelly, a member of the Sophomore class, died May 4, 1935. after an illness of but a few davs. She had spent her brief life in and near McMinnville and was known and loved by a host of relatives and friends. In High School she was an excellent student and participated in many of the activities, being especially prominent in Home Economics. Her loss will be felt deeply by her classmates, teachers, and friends. A violet by a mossy stone Half-hidden from the eye! hair as a star, when only one Is shining in the sky. Pace Fifty-two 'rw vwvwwvwvwwww WWVWWVWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWVWTV ADVERTISING I don’t think much of a man who is not wiser today than he was yesterday. —Abe Lincoln ▼▼▼ Lincolnian 1935 w' 'WWW WWW l8 I - 1935 The NEWS-REPORTER PUBLISHING CO. TT T� TTTTTTTT� TTT� � TTT� tHTM TTTT COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF QUALITY The 1935 Lincolnian is a sample of the High Grade Printing produced in this office. Succeeding student bodies and organizations at the high school will find this long-established firm always ready to cooperate with them in the execution of any fine job of printing they may require. Congratulations to the Lincolnian staff, felicitations to the graduating class, and best wishes to on-coming classes. 1871-1935 _l Pasre Fifty-three Lincolnian 1935 Palm Cafe “After the show the place to go” + MR. AND MRS. A. L. OWENS, Props. Page Fifty-four _ Lincolnian 1935 NEWTON STUDIO Kodak finishing Commercial Work Portraits Enlarging • • • from Phone 30J ▼▼▼▼▼▼ rwwwww Lincolnian 1935 vwwwvwwwwvwv ?nr PRINTING JV) KEEP abreast of advances in the printing art is ever our aim. To have available the newest of type faces, the most modern machines, the latest in layout ideas, helps to make this aim of direct benefit to our patrons. V'VW'ITVWW ▼ ▼ ▼ T1 ie Telephone Register Hamhlin-Wheeler Clothing Co. L_ 4The Man’s Store HATS CLOTHING SHOES FURNISHINGS Patre Fifty-six W ▼▼▼ ▼ ▼ ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ TTVTTTTTTTVTTf 1 £inCOlflUin I$ ryrw ▼▼ vw www r I Phone 213 ———1 Res. 409-W i Helen’s Fashion i Farnham Electric Co. Shoppe ) Westinghouse Ranges, Refriger- “Smart Clothes for Smart Women” | ators Helen I. Peery, Prop. ] House Wiring 231 Third St. ODELLS ! ] GRAVES Tire Service t | THE JEWELER Featuring I j REMEMBER US WHEN GOODRICH TIRES CHOOSING GIFTS FOR | and i GRADUATION ASSOCIATED PRODUCTS McMinnville, Oregon i Phone 36 A DR. A.R. MILLER GLASSES (jcclusively Optical McMinnville Oregon aoma: “Ouch! I bumped my crazy bone.” DeEtta: “Oh, well, comb your hair right, and the bump won't show.” A Scotchman invited to a golden wedding was told that each guest would be expected to take a golden present. He took a gold fish. 1 Clifford C. Christensen ! | 1 City Garage ! 528 3rd St. •+ GENERAL INSURANCE Continuous and Efficient and REAL ESTATE Service I McMinnville - - Oregon j 281 Second and Evans St. � � T ▼▼▼▼▼▼ WTWWWWWW WWWW ’WW WWWWW WWWWWWWWWW V ........... Page Fifty-seven rvwvynmrv'wvwvwww'ww ▼ Lincolnian 1935..... -vwyrvw’vwww � v wwry Congratulations to the Class of ’35 j ikeieA. ‘Portlands Oidm Store f The sun’s age is said to be five billion years. It’s long life may be due to it never staying out at night. S Kienle Music Co. Clevy: “I’ll have to break my date tonite—got a mean charley horse. Everything Musical Radios and Electric Refrigerators .j. Virginia McKin: “All right, if you think more of a dumb animal than me, McMinnville, Oregon stay away.” Use the Best— Sam Houser Ask for Sonny Boy Bread Chevrolet Co. i % % � Second and Baker Sts. ATLAS BAKERY .. ' ' Page Fifty-eight vTTTTTTTTTTfyyv? yyTVTfyfyvyfy?yy?Tyvv?yTvyyTyyvyyfvyyyy?y?yyTy?yvyT?yffyr � � TTTTTTTT� TTTTTTTT c£lTlC 0 ifll ClYl J. C. PENNEY CO. When You Think of ! • i FURNITURE 1 A NATION WIDE think of us. Headquarters for INSTITUTION good furniture at the right prices. Advice freely given to those who wish to furnish that “first home.” ❖ ❖ | Ready-to-Wear TILBURY FINK i Men’s Furnishings “Home Furnishers to | Dry Goods Shoes Yamhill County” CAMERON’S GROCERY “The Red and White Stores Congratulations Students for your fine annual. A. W. Cameron Phone 402 For Perfect Laundry Service Call HOME LAUNDRY Phone 47 McMinnville Page Fifty-nine Lincolnian 1933 rw ’TTTtTT' I { { Harper Jamison • A Students ’ Store Where All Students Feel “AT HOME” Miss Vinson: ‘'Oscar, you remind me of an aeroplane.” Oscar: ‘‘1 do, why?” Miss Vinson: “You’re no good on earth.” M iss Hamblin: “Give me an example of a collective noun.” Frank Grover: Garbage can.” We serve everything from a cup of coffee to a BANQUET TOURIST CAFE Page Sixty 4 T f � � TTTT TTTT ?TTTTH C ltlCOltltdTl 1 35 ■■WVWVVWWWVVVTVWVT r i' Congratulations r Your Own Home is SENIORS j f j Your Castle 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. f i Central Pharmacy ❖ ❖ i • R. E. HUGHES Chas. k. Spaulding j Phone 110 j Logging Co. Peters Furniture Store New and Used FURNITURE Fourth and Baker Streets I Stanard’s Grocery j i The House of j QUALITY FOODS ; I Phone 31 Free Delivery j The Model Bakery “Where Quality Counts” i The Bakery for Particular | People One bright day in the middle of nite Two dead men rose and began to fight Back to back they faced each other They drew their swords and shot each other. Miss Vinson: “When did the revival of learning take place7’ H. Thurston: “Just before examination.” Page Sixty-one vwwvwv cJSincolnidn 3 wwwwwwwww'w’ 'wwwwww � � � ----------------------—----------------------------------------------------•� We extend congratulations to the class of 1935 First National Bank McMinnville, Oregon “Oldest Bank in Yamhill County” Flapper: “1 wonder where all the men are who can dance?” Slapper: “Dancing with all the girls who can dance, 1 guess.” Phil Bladine: “Would you accept a pet monkey?” Kat. McG: “Oh. this is so sudden.’” Mr. Fagan went from room to room carefully explaining what to do in case of fire. He was given respectful attention until he came to his final instructions. “Above all things,” he said, “if your clothing catches fire, remain cool.” Ruth Pfouts thinks that a football coach is a new kind of car. Taylor Hardware Spalding Athletic Supplies—Sherwin-Williams Paints J. I. Case Implements—Monarch Ranges Worth Tools A National Hardware Store “We have it” Lincolnian 1933 Athletic Equipment Sport Goods WM. E. ANDERSON 167 North Commercial Street THE SPORTING GOODS STORE Frank Bashor Salem, Oregon • Cold Storage Lockers Compliments of Keep your meats, fruits, venison, J fish, with perfect safety. ' FRANK LUKES Ask us for particulars Barber SANITARY DAIRY McMinnville Phone 317W I The Friendly Shop” r i Build your new j ! home now. Bor- | i KING’S MARKET j ( J|L row 80% of loan j ! Dealer in | t I 1 §B 1 1 at 5 and 6% inter- J ! JJ est. Let Uncle I j Sam help you. Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton J and Poultry j 1 Smoked and Salt Meats | J. W. Copeland Lbr. Yrs. ! J Phone 110 F. J. Kotek, Mgr. j 1 Phone 10 We Deliver j ED BERGSTROM SERVICE STATION I Smiling Associated Service Open All Night | Phone 180 1st and Baker SUNSET DAIRY GRADE MILK “Nature’s Best Food ' Phone 293 Page Sixty-threc Lincolnian 1935 ■ � r Good Goods Cost you less per month Buy Quality Goods, then figure the mileage you get, you will find the few cents difference between Cheaper Goods and Quality Goods have been well spent. I t I I I ) 1 I I ( ) t 1 I i Throughout our store you will find opportunities to invest in “Good Goods”—Authentic styles in Men’s and Women’s Wear. Furnishings, Accessories. Yard Goods and Footwear. “EVERYTHING TO WEAR” Modern Shoe Shop j 1 BUY The Particular Shop BREIER 1 I For Particular People 1 9 3 5 1 i 1 i t Lark Theatre “WHERE HAPPINESS AWAITS YOU” Direction of M. W. and R. J. MATTECHECK I Phone 316-W McMinnville. Oregon j Pajre Sixty-four VWWWWVWwrT ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ ’•nr- ■yr-rrrrrr Lincolnian 1933 •wwwwww rwww I THE SUNSET | Drug Store | A1 Feves 1 Open All Night j Phone 274W j It Pleases Us j to Please J . J --------------------------------f J TRULLINGER STUDIO j Portraits j Kodak Finishing j Views j McMinnville, Oregon t j BEESON-BAKER , t McMinnville foods Incorporated J ] Groceries—Flowers i S Real Estate Home Owned ! ! By Insurance LEE KING | Representing 0. M. L. I. Co. Phone - ... - 46 I A rattling Ford gathers no flappers. Mary dear, let’s set our wedding date for next Sunday. She: “Oh, but we can’t, I have a date that nite.” Ruby Miller thought a promenade was a new kind of soda water. Cleaners of Quality City Cleaners and Dyers Allen L. Fraser, Prop. Phone 289 t I i i McMinnville � � PEP SPEED Creamery ENDURANCE Pederson Bros. DEPENDABILITY I Fancy Creamery Butter and Sweet Cream TEXACO G. I. Moore. Agent ! I t Pasre Sixty-five ...................... Lincolnian 1935 Congratulations . . . We offer our congratulations to the graduates of the McMinnville High School and wish them success in whatever their chosen profession may be. McMinnville Branch The United States National Bank of Portland McMinnville, Oregon E. C. Apperson . . . Manager L. H. Briedwell . . Ass’t Manager ! t I t I I t t I I I I Mary (waitress): “Want soup?” Grayce: “Is it good soup?” Mary: “Sure, 14 carrot.” One pedestrian is killed in the U. S. every eight hours, a statistician says. That pedestrian must be getting awfully tired of it. Donnie Allison: “Mamma, if Father should die, would he go to heaven?” Mrs. Allison: Hush! Donnie, what ever put such a ridiculous idea as that in your head?” Gold-Digger (to aviator): “Mister, would you take me for a little fly?” Aviator: “Why, not at all, you look more like a little girl.” ■-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- • Compliments of Wright Allison j Texaco Certified Station j Third and Galloway St. ! Pasre Sixty-six nrrvrm TTTTTTTTTTTTTT7TTTTT.TT 171 C0iniClYl JC) TTTI TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTT J Oregon Machine and Auto Service ! Open All Night Frank Johnson | AL PATCHETT. GLEN BROWN fiAAMAM I Phone 105 Third and Ford Sts. Sales — Service { 711 Third St. Phone 332 I 4 Fine diamonds and watches, [ t ( ! jewelry and giftware. Watch arid ! THE LOTUS CAFE } jewelry repairing. J For Quality Food i Dielschneider Bros. i Jewelers and Optometrists ( i J j DeHaven Son Hard- V I For First Class SHOE REPAIRING ware Company • ! Try ! Hardware and Farming Implements 1 Paints, Oils, Varnishes Londershausen’s J 3rd and Cowles Phone 6 | McMinnville, Oregon | Price reasonable for the class j of work i. - — —-• ROGERS BROS. : T j BEAUTY MAID SHOPPE Permanents our Specialty PHARMACY 1 ❖ ❖ ❖ 1 “Prescription Specialists Iva Widness Joyce Widness Since 1883” 1 Phone 283J W WTWWWW'VWW'V Page Sixty-seven VWVVWWV’VWWW'VWWWWVVW ....... Lincolnian 1935 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 Ramsey’s 5c to $1.00 ♦ Toiletries School Supplies Notions—Novelties Candy—Pictures Toys—Books ❖ ❖ Ramsey’s 5c to $1.00 Gilbert Tilbury ❖ Ford V8’s Ford Parts Ford Mechanics McMinnville Oregon J I 1 Page Sixty-eight � w w Lincolnian 1935 ™ Western Food Store L. A. Courtemanche i Home of GENERAL HARDWARE ; AIRMAIL COFFEE MeCormick-Deering ❖ I Farm Machines 1 Independent Store I • ! Mr. Grover: “Explain the word asset.” Lloyd Giddings: “When you are making out an account, you subtract the smaller from the larger amount. This is called assetaining the difference.” Teacher: “Jimmy, why does Missouri stand at the head in mule-raising in the United States?” Jimmy: “Because the other end is dangerous.” Upstairs Print Shop Sam Harms Job Printing of every description Phone 349W U. S. Bank Bldg. Schilling’s Variety Since 1905 Store ! y’n Hit 'WWVWWVWVWWVWVWVWW Lincolnian 1935 -v'nrv'w vvwvv v vvwvv’r- cWho H )ouldn t? ENJOY being a college student in a progressive up-to-date Liberal Arts college of over 500 . . . LIKE to gain a college education right in the home town with high school churns and acquaintances . . . FEEL PROUD to be numbered among the graduates of Linfield who are accorded positions of leadership in local, national and world affairs . . . RE WILLING to study under the new Linfield Plan which attempts to assist the student in the difficult process of adapting himself to a changing society by a new arrangement of subject material and procedure . . . GET A THRILL out of the intimate association and fellowship with the administrative officers and faculty members of Linfield who are making the college the most talked-of institution in the Northwest . . . Wish to I RAIN for a SUCCESSFUL CAREER in teaching, business, music, law. engineering, medicine, forestry, home management or the ministry . . . WHY NOT CONSIDER LINFIELD COLLEGE? PRESIDENT ELAM J. ANDERSON Lincolnian 1935 Appreciation The students of McMinnville High School wish to express their appreciation to the following business and professional men, as well as advertisers, for their splendid cooperation in making this, our 1935 Lincolnian, a success: Dr. Wm. Stryker Roy A. McCourry Drs. Barendrick Noble Dr. Staats Dr. McClain J. C. Compton Dr. John Manning Dr. W. G.. Hoffman Dr. R. 0. Pray Vinton, Marsh Marsh Dr. L. D. Reavis Dr. Shepard Earl A. Nott Dr. Goucher Dr. Byron White Glenn Macy —