McMinnville High School - McMinnvillan Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1938 volume:

- - '' 1 I Foreword LIKE the waters of the Willamette river, run the lives of the students portrayed within these pages. Coming from a variety of environments these students merge into a large body whose interests are centered around one common goal-—graduation. Another year ended, another Lincolnian completed, another class graduated— ever moving onward, as the river flows on to its destination. Dedication TO EXPRESS in a small way the deep appreciation and gratitude for the faithful service they have given us in past years, we do respectfully dedicate the 1938 Lincolnian to our School Board, Mrs. Jennie Warren, Gilbert Tilbury, Frank Wort-man, A. W. Cameron, and M. H. McGuire. Due to their diligent and untiring effort during their period of service, many improvements and additions have been made to the local school system. They also, are responsible to a large extent for the harmonious and friendly way in which our school system is condutted from day to day. u 'v i 3ln fHmnriam HAROLD FAIRBANKS Nov. 25, 1923—Sept. 26. 1937 Class of ’40 Table of Contents Administration Classes Activities Atkletics Organizations Advertising FRANK E. FAGAN City Superintendent of Schools ’38 Lincolnian ’38 Faculty Personnel ORVILLE BAILEY U. of O. ’33; Athletics. Health MARJORIE BASS U. of O. ’34: English, Public Speaking SADIE BRUCE O. S. C. '23; Monmouth Normal ’15; Shorthand, Typing. Lincolnian ERED BUCHANAN O. S. C. ’31; Manual Arts. Art KENNETH CARL O. S. C. '34; Vocational Agriculture CLIFFORD ELLIOTT Illinois Wesleyan University '33; Orchestra, Band, Glee Clubs FRANK E. FAGAN U. of Wash. '23; Superintendent of Public Schools CARL F. GROVER Linfield ’ll; U. of O. T6; American History, Bookkeeping, A. S. B. Auditor. Debate Coach ETHEL HAMBLIN Linfield ’20 and ’23; English, French, McMinnvillan WILLIAM J MAXWELL Linfield '24; Principal, Mathematics ROYAL MUMFORD Willamette U. ’27; Algebra, Chemistry, Physics IRMA NISBET O. S. C. ’33; Home Economics ELIZABETH NORTHUP Linfield T6 and ’23; Physiology, Librarian, Biology AUDREY SHOWALTER Linfield '19; Latin, Social Science ELIZABETH VINSON Willamette U. ’27; English. Dean of Girls, Dramatics MARGUERITE WHISMAN College of Idaho ’33; Health, Girls’ Athletics, World History ’38 Lincolnian ’38 Student Council THE Student Council is composed of representatives of the Student Body forming an executive and legislative group, for the purpose of transacting Student Body business. Election for student body offices, filling any vacancies occurring in these offices, deciding student body policies, and awarding school emblems for the extracurricular activities upon the recommendation of the coach are the duties of the Student Council. Meetings of this group are called by the principal or the Student Body president, who presides over all meetings. The council consists of the president, vice-president and secretary of the Associated Student Body as ex-officio members, the class presidents, and two representatives from each class. The members of the 1937-38 Student Council are: Student Body President Vice-President ............. Secretary .................. Senior Class President Representatives............. Junior Class President Representatives Sophomore Class President Representatives............. ................. Ezra Koch Thomas Maloney ................Naomi Hyder ..... Donald Rudell Dorothy Scoggan, Pierre Mead ..............Melvin Loop Fern Kotek, Keith Lindsay ...................Fred Koch Helen Holden, John Frazier ’38 Lincolnian ’38 Awards Wilson Cup Boy ................................ Girl Scholarships Linfield ...................... Other schools Quill and Scroll Mariella Frisbie, Virginia MacLean, Betty Sherlock, Jack Wible, Barbara Hoffman, John Robinson, Rosemary Schroeder, Doris Tapscott, Margery Walton. Home Economics Pins Miriam Connell, Alma Daugherty, Patricia Donnelly. Champion Typist Cup First year—Jacqueline Hartzell Second year—Paul Evered. Debate Pins First year—Verle Sauters, George Mosher, Patricia Donnelly Second year—Audrey Loop, William Donnelly F. F. A. Oratory Award John Robinson F. F. A. Letters for Pacific International Stock Judging Team Roger Sitton, Kenneth Sitton, Robert Johnson, Richard Hartzell Athletics Football letters—Roger Sitton, Ronald Eborall, Earl Versteeg, Pierre Mead, Donald Kreider, Jack Wible, Burlyn Gubser, Ralph Bergstrom, Rich-ard Prater, Melvin Loop, Cecil Sanford, Thomas Maloney, James Cline, Dale Taylor, Robert McCall, Robert Barnes, Merle Springer, Donald Christensen, John Frazier, William Donnelly, Robert Blair, Robert King, William Waind, and Kelton Peery, Manager. Basketball letters—Donald Christensen, Andy Dulley, John Frazier, Burlyn Gubser, Donald Kreider, Melvin Loop, Pierre Mead, Dale Taylor, Earl Versteeg, Jack Wible, Maurice Beal, and James Emery, Manager. Track letters Robert Barnes, Donald Kreider, Lyman Eggleston, V il-liam Donnelly, Robert McCall, Rolland Worth, Paul Dow, Warren Fritz, Dale Taylor, Norwood Stoutenburg, Ralph Conway, Harold Kendrick, James Cline, Marion McRea, Joe Smith, and Bill Barnes. 38 Lincolnian’ 38 Senior Class Officers President ....... Vice-President . . Secretary........ Treasurer........ Sergeant-at-Arms Donald Rudell . Jack Wible Mariella Frisbie Robert Johnson . Kelton Peery Senior Class THE class of ’38 has had a very enjoyable year. Although the class has been small, it has succeeded in being an outstanding group. The seniors sponsored the play “Skidding” and the Lincolnian, besides being active in athletics, ticket sales, the McMinnvillan, glee club, operetta, Collect O’ Peps, fire staff, and many others. The seniors wish much success to the classes who will follow us and hope they have an enjoyable a time as we have had. 38 Lincolnian' 38 AGEE, THELMA “Eyes bright, with never a tear behind them” “Charm School” 2; “Jerry of Jericho Road” 2; Program Club 2; “Cupid’s Dream” 3; Home Economics 3; “Three Cornered Moon” Prompter 4; Library Club 4. ARMSTRONG, WILLARD “Science when well digested is nothing but good sense and reason” “Jerry of Jericho Road” 2; Radio Club 2; “Count and Coed” 3; President of Science Club 3; Fire Squad 4; Three Cornered Moon” 4; Stage Manager “Skidding” 4. BARNES, ROBERT “Hear we not the hum of mighty workings?” Entered from Stadium High 3; Band and Orchestra 3-4; Football 4; M Club 4; Fire Squad 4. BARKER, ANITA “So sweet and yet so shy” Program Club 2-3-4; “Cupid’s Dream” 2. BOOTH, BETTY “Even her presence turns the darkness into light” Manager of the Collect-O-Peps 4; McMinnvillan Staff 4; Secretary Athletic Club 4; Pepster 2-3; Home Ec. Club 2-3; Glee Club 2. VERSTEEG, EARL I’m not a politician and my other habits are good” Football 2-3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; “M” Club 3-4; President of the “M” Club 4; President of the Senior Boys 4; McMinnvillan 2-3-4; Vice-President of the Sophomore Class 2; Fire Squad 3. BOYLAN, OTTO “He that has a beard is more than a youth” Fire Squad 4; Stage Manager of “Three Cornered Moon” 4. BOTT, MYLA “My aim and object—the opposite sex” Entered from Ogden, Utah 4; Program Club 4; Tennis 4. BOUNDY, MAVIS “It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends” Home Ec. Club 2-3; “Cupid’s Dream” 2; Glee Club 2; Sports 2; Hobby Club 4; McMinnvillan Staff 4. BRIDE, LOUIS “Its not size but brains that count” McMinnvillan 3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Glee Club 4; Fire Squad 4; Safety Council 4; “Skidding” 4; “Hollywood Bound” 4. BROWN, DAVID “A man within himself” Entered from Ontario 3; Fire Squad 4. CALDWELL, EDNA “School is just a trifle in my young life” Glee Club 2-4; “Cupid’s Dream” 3; Program Club 2-3-4; “Jerry of Jericho Road” 2; Athletic Club 2; “Hollywood Bound” 4. CHAPMAN, IDA “The silence that is in the starry sky” Program Club 2; Home Ec. 3-4; Glee Club 2-3-4; “Hollywood Bound” 4. CAPPS, JAMES “One who tries never fails” Band and Orchestra 3-4; “Three Cornered Moon” 4; “Skidding” 4; Fire Chief 4. ’38 Lincolnian ’38 CONNELL, MIRIAM “Faithfulness and sincerity first of all” Orchestra 2-3-4; Glee Club 2-3-4; Pianist Girls’ League 3; Collect-O-Pep 4; President of Home Ec. Club 4; Pianist of Home Ec. Club 3; “Hollywood Bound” 4. FAIRBANKS, WARREN “Life is less than nothing without love” Entered from Yamhill, Oregon 3; “Boomerang” 3; Fire Squad 4. DAVIS, WILLIAM “All the world’s a fishing pool, all the people suckers” Fire Squad 4; Track 4. CRANE, ETHEL “She moves a goddess‘and looks a queen” Entered from Geddes, South Dakota 3; Home Ec. Club 3; Hobby Club 4; Glee Club 4; “Hollywood Bound” 4. DAVIS, HELEN “The first duty of a woman is to be pretty” Home Ec. Club 2; Program Club 3; “Cupid’s Dream” 2; Hobby Club 4. EASTER, EUGENE A friend to those who are friends” Glee Club 4; Science Club 3; “Hollywood Bound” 4. HARFORD, KENNETH “Life’s not for me to worry about” Glee Club 4; Basketball 2-3; F. F. A. 2. DEHAVEN, SHIRLEY ANN Wisdom and eloquence are always united’ “Cupid’s Dream” 2; “Jerry of Jericho Road” 2; Athletic Club 2; McMinnvillan staff 2-3-4; Library Club 3; Safety Council 4; Lincolnian staff 4; Hobby Club 4; Manager of McMinnvillan 4. DONNELL, JEWELL “A happy soul is a fortune in itself” Home Ec. Club 2-3; Athletic Club 4; Glee Club 4; Hollywood Bound” 4. EMERY, JAMES “Still and strong—a powerful man” Fire Squad 2-3; Stage Manager of “Three Cornered Moon” 3; “Skidding” 3; Basketball Manager 3. EVERED, PAUL “To be good one must act better” Entered from Carlton, Oregon 4; Three Cornered Moon” 4; “Hollywood Bound” 4. FAIRHILL, RUTH “She who is good is happy” Program Club 2; Library Club 3; President of Library Club 4; “Cupid’s Dream” 2; Library Staff 3-4; Glee Club 4; “Hollywood Bound” 4. FOGEL, EUNICE “A more willing worker was never found” Commercial Club 2; “Cupid’s Dream” 2; Athletic Club 3-4; McMinnvillan Staff 4. FARMER, ETRIC “Every heart admires a real gentleman” Glee Club 2-3-4; Agriculture 2-3; “Count and Co-Ed” 3; “Skidding” 4; Fire Squad 4; Safety Council 4; “Boomerang” 3; “Hollywood Bound” 4. ’38 Lincolnian ’38 SIMLER, THERESA “Silence that speaks and eloquence of eyes” Home Ec. Reporter 2; “Cupid’s Dream” 2; Hobby Club 4; Home Ec. Club 3. WIBLE, JACK “There is no moment without some duty” Football 2-3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; McMinn-villan Staff 4; Lincolnian Manager 4; Student Council 2; Vice-President of the Senior Boys 4; “M” Club 3-4; Tennis 4; Lieutenant Safety Council 4. SITTON, ROGER “One still strong man in a blatant land” Football 2-3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Fire Squad 3; F. F. A. Club 2-3-4; F. F. A. Vice-President 3-4; F. F. A. Judging Team 3-4; “M Club 2-3-4; Vice-President of the “M” Club 4; Vice-President of the Junior Class 3; Sergeant-at-arms of the Student Body 4; Honorary Football Captain 4; Safety Council 4. FRISBIE, MARIELLA “My man's as true as steel” “Charm School” 2; Cbpid’s Dream” 2; Home Ec. Vice-President 2; Christmas Pageant 2; Home Economics Club 2-3; Home Ec. Honor Pin 2; Glee Club 2-4; Pepster 2-3; Sports 2-3-4; “The Boomerang” 3; Treasurer Junior Class 3; Girls’ League Song Leader 3; Vice-President Girls’ League 4; President of Program Club 4; Secretary of the Senior Class 4; Collect-O-Pep 4; McMinnvillan Staff 4; Lincolnian Staff 4; “Skidding” 4; “Hollywood Bound” 4. VAUGHN, VIRGINIA “I have a heart with room fqr every joy” “Cupid’s Dream” 2; Program Club 2; ilome Ec. Club 3; Vice-President of the Hobby Club 4; Glee Club 4; “Hollywood Bound” 4. GILSON, JOHN “I’ll speak daggers to her, but use none” “Hollywood Bound” 4; Glee Club 2-3-4; Agriculture Club 2-3-4; “Count and the Coed” 3; “Skidding” 4. GUBSER, BURLYN “There was a laughing devil in his sneer” Basketball 2-3-4; Football 2-3-4; M Club 3-4; Glee Club 2. HYDER, NAOMI “The sweetest till last, to make the end more sweet” Secretary of Home Ec. Club 2; Secretary of Girls’ League 2; Vice-President of Home Ec. Club 3; Student Council 3; Lincolnian 3; “The Count and the Coed” 3; “Cupid’s Dream” 3; Secretary of Associated Student Body 4; Glee Club 2-3-4; McMinnvillan 4; Collect-O-Pep 4; Safety Council 4; Hobby Club 4; “Hollywood Bound” 4. LEDGERWOOD, ETHEL “Straightforwardness leads her virtues” Home Ec. Club 2-3; “Cupid’s Dream” 2; Program Club 4. HALL, GEORGE “To beguile many and be beguiled by none” Football 2-3-4; Glee Club 2; Track 2-3; Basketball 2-3-4; Fire Squad 4. HALL, WILLIAM “Some do it with better grace, but I do it more natural” Glee Club 2-3; “The Count and the Coed” 3; Wrestling and Boxing 2; “Hollywood Bound” 4; Track 2-3; “Jerry of Jericho Road” 2. LEE, DOLORES “She has shown us how sweet a woman can be” Home Ec. Club Treasurer 2; Glee Club 2-3-4; “Cupid’s Dream” 2; Jerry of Jericho Road” 2; Athletic Club 3-4; “Count and the Coed” 3; Intramural Sports 3; “Hollywood Bound” 4. LONDERSHAUSEN, HELEN “Happiness is unexpected pleasure” Pianist of the Home Ec. Club 2; Athletic Club 3; Hobby Club 4; Collect-O-Pep 4; Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Girls 4; “Cupid’s Dream” 2. EBORALL, RONALD “I’m just a kid at heart” Football 2-3-4; Track 2; Fire Squad 4; M Club 2-3-4. '38 Lincolnian 38 McLEAN, VIRGINIA “The respect she commands tells its own story” Class Secretary 2-3; “Cupid’s Dream” 2; Program Club 2; Vice-President of the Library Club 3; Glee Club 3-4; McMinnvillan Staff 3-4; Lincolnian Staff 3; The Count and the Coed” 3; Collect-O-Pep 4; Girls’ League President 4; Hobby Club 4; “Skidding” 4; Library Staff 2-3-4; “Hollywood Bound” 4. JOHNSON, ROBERT “About their own merits, modest men are still” F. F. A. 2-3-4; F. F. A. Reporter 2; President of the F. F. A. 3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Fire Squad 2; Senior Class Treasurer 4. JOHNSTON, SIDNEY “Here’s a heart that’s ever true” Glee Club 2-3-4; “Hollywood Bound” 4; “Count and the Coed” 3; Intramural Sports 2-3-4; Fire Squad 4; Christmas Pageant 4. MARRS, MELBA “Delicacy is the parent of decency” Entered from Mill City, Oregon 3; Home Ec. Club 3; Hobby Club 4. WOOD, BETTY “Music is well said to be the speech of Angels” Entered from Egan, Soutli Dakota 4; Athletic Club 4; Glee Club 4; “Skidding” 4; “Hollywood Bound” 4. KOCH, EZRA “Everywhere, everything at anytime” Ticket Sales Manager of the “Boomerang” 2; Basketball 2; Class President 3; Assistant Manager of the Lincolnian 2; Manager of the Lincolnian 3; Fire Squad 4; Associated Student Body President 4; Safety Council 4; Assistant Editor and Literary Editor of the Lincolnian 4; Adv. “Skidding” 4. KOLAROFF, ROBERT Remember me as a friend to man” F F. A. 2-3-4; Basketball 3-4; Volleyball Team 4. MoDANIEL, CARROLANN “New, but known and liked already” Entered from Roosevelt High School Honolulu, Hawaii 4; Athletic Club 4; Library Staff 4. MITCH BILL, GERTRUDE Her unextinguished laughter shakes the skies” ’Cupid’s Dream” 2; Glee Club 4; Home Ec. Club 2-3; Athletic Club 4; Library Staff 2-3-4; “The Count and the Coed” 3; “Hollywood Bound” 4. KREIDER, DONALD “He’s an athlete, natural born” Basketball 2-3-4; Football 2-3-4; Track 2-4. MALONEY, THOMAS “Admiration is due a friend who’s true” Golf 2-3-4; Football 3-4; Basketball 3-4; Fire Squad 4; Glee Club 4; Latin Club 2; Science Club 2; Treasurer of the Sophomore Class 2; Safety Council 4; Vice-President of the Associated Student Body 4; “Hollywood Bound” 4. MULKBY, DORTHA MAE “Service above self put into effect” “Pickles”' 2; “The Count and the Coed” 3; “Tho Boomerang” 3; “Charm School” 2; “Skidding’ 4; “Cupid’s Dream” 2; Glee Club 4; Commercial Club 2; Lincolnian Staff 4; Athletic Club 4; Program Manager of the ’37 Mix 4; “Hollywood Bound” 4. NISSL, CATHERINE “Quietness and sweetness run hand in hand” Home Ec. Club 2-3; “Cupid’s Dream” 3; Program Club 4. LEDGERWOOD, CHARLES “I like to loaf and don’t care who knows it” F. F. A. 2-3-4. . '38 Lincolnian ’38 SIMLER, THERESA Silence that speaks and eloquence of eyes Home Ec. Reporter 2; Cupid’s Dream” 2; Hobby Club 4; Home Ec. Club 3. WIBLE, JACK There is no moment without some duty” Football 2-3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; McMinn-villan Staff 4; Lincolnian Manager 4; Student Council 2; Vice-President of the Senior Boys 4; M Club 3-4; Tennis 4; Lieutenant Safety Council 4. SITTON, ROGER One still strong man in a blatant land” Football 2-3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Fire Squad 3; F. F. A. Club 2-3-4; F. F. A. Vice-President 3-4; F. F. A. Judging Team 3-4; M” Club 2-3-4; Vice-President of the ”M” Club 4; Vice-President of the Junior Class 3; Sergeant-at-arms of the Student Body 4; Honorary Football Captain 4; Safety Council 4. FRISBIE. MARIELLA My man's as true as steel” Charm School” 2; Cupid’s Dream 2; Home Ec. Vice-President 2; Christmas Pageant 2; Home Economics Club 2-3; Home Ec. Honor Pin 2; Glee Club 2-4; Pepster 2-3; Sports 2-3-4; The Boomerang” 3; Treasurer Junior Class 3; Girls’ League Song Leader 3; Vice-President Girls’ League 4; President of Program Club 4; Secretary of the Senior Class 4; Collect-O-Pep 4; McMinnvillan Staff 4; Lincolnian Staff 4; Skidding” 4; “Hollywood Bound” 4. VAUGHN, VIRGINIA I have a heart with room f r every joy” Cupid’s Dream” 2; Program Club 2; Home Ec. Club 3; Vice-President of the Hobby Club 4; Glee Club 4; Hollywood Bound” 4. GILSON, JOHN I’ll speak daggers to her, but use none” Hollywood Bound” 4; Glee Club 2-3-4; Agriculture Club 2-3-4; Count and the Coed” 3; Skidding” 4. GUBSER, BURLYN There was a laughing devil in his sneer” Basketball 2-3-4; Football 2-3-4; M Club 3-4; Glee Club 2. HYDBR, NAOMI The sweetest till last, to make the end more sweet Secretary of Home Ec. Club 2; Secretary of Girls’ League 2; Vice-President of Home Ec. Club 3; Student Council 3; Lincolnian 3; The Count and the Coed” 3; Cupid’s Dream” 3; Secretary of Associated Student Body 4; Glee Club 2-3-4; McMinnvillan 4; Collect-O-Pep 4; Safety Council 4; Hobby Club 4; Hollywood Bound” 4. LEDGBRWOOD, ETHEL Straightforwardness leads her virtues” Home Ec. Club 2-3; Cupid’s Dream” 2; Program Club 4. HALL, GEORGE To beguile many and be beguiled by none” Football 2-3-4; Glee Club 2; Track 2-3; Basketball 2-3-4; Fire Squad 4. HALL, WILLIAM Some do it with better grace, but I do it more natural” Glee Club 2-3; The Count and the Coed” 3; Wrestling and Boxing 2; Hollywood Bound 4; Track 2-3; Jerry of Jericho Road” 2. LEE, DOLORES She has shown us how sweet a woman can be” Home Ec. Club Treasurer 2; Glee Club 2-3-4; Cupid’s Dream” 2; Jerry of Jericho Road” 2; Athletic Club 3-4; Count and the Coed” 3; Intramural Sports 3; Hollywood Bound” 4. LONDERSHAUSEN, HELEN “Happiness is unexpected pleasure” Pianist of the Home Ec. Club 2; Athletic Club 3; Hobby Club 4; Collect-O-Pep 4; Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Girls 4; Cupid’s Dream” 2. EBORALL, RONALD I’m just a kid at heart” Football 2-3-4; Track 2; Fire Squad 4; M Club 2-3-4. 38 Lincolnian 38 SCOGGAN, DOROTHY “The mildest manners and the gentlest heart “Cupid’s Dream 2; Sports 2-3; Program Club 2; Girl Reserves 3; President of the Hobby Club 4; Collect-O-Pep 4: Student Council 4; Glee Club 4; McMinnvillan 3-4; “Hollywood Bound 4. SINSEL, HAROLD Deeds and, yes, words too, are his motto F. F. A. 2-3; Track 2-4; Agric. Basketball 2-3; Judging team 3. SITTON. KENNETH “And the smallest among you shall be your (Yell) leader. Associated Student Body Yell Leader 4; Assistant Yell Leader 3; F. F. A. 2-3-4; “The Count and the Coed 3; F. F. A. Basketball 2-3-4; F. F. A. Treasurer 3-4; F. F. A. Judging Team 3-4. SHERLOCK, ELIZABETH “If it's to be done well, let her do it Entered from Weed, California 3; Lincolnian Staff 3; Editor of the Lincolnian Staff 4; Band and Orchestra 3-4; Program Club 3; Vice-President of the Program Club 4; Vice-President of the Senior Girls 4; Collect-O-Pep 4; McMinnvillan Staff 4; Glee Club 4; Tennis 3; “Hollywood Bound 4. SPRAKER, MYRTLE “In small proportions we real beauty see Home Ec. Club 2; “Cupid’s Dream 2; “Jerry of Jericho Road 2; Vice-President of the Athletic Club 3; “Boomerang 3; Associated Student Body Song Leader 4; Yell Leader of the Junior Class 3; President of the Athletic Club 4; Senior Ticket Manager for the “Three Cornered Moon 4. WIRFS. RICHARD “These violent delights have violent ends Football 3; Science Club 3; Fire Squad 4. WILCOX,CARDER “Slow but absolutely sure Entered from Palo Alto, California 4; Glee Club 4; “Hollywood Bound 4. WHITE, EILIENE “What more can one want than a perfect lady Orchestra 2-3-4; Band 3-4; Glee Club 2-3-4; Pep-ster 2-3: “Cupid’s Dream 2; Brass Quartet 4; Program Club 2-3; Pep Band 4; Skidding 4; “Hollywood Bound” 4. REDMOND, NINA “Fear not the dark eyes of a woman Home Ec. Club 2; “Cupid’s Dream” 2; Library Club 3-4; Library Staff 3; McMinnvillan Staff 4; Sports 2; Lincolnian Staff 4. WEBSTER, MERLE “If he can’t say it he’ll print it Band 2; Stage Manager of the “Three Cornered Moon” 4; Fire Squad 4; Glee Club 4. WICHERT, MARGUERITE “She holds her seat—a friend to the human race Athletic Club 3-4; “Cupid’s Dream 2; Home Ec. Club 2; Sports 2-3-4; Glee Club 2. FREDRICKS, HELEN “She’s a firm believer in silence Entered from Thomas Jefferson High School, Council Bluffs, Iowa 3; Program Department 3; Hobby Club 4; Glee Club 4; “Hollywood Bound” 4. STEPHENSON, MYRTLE “Experience is still the best teacher Secretary of the Latin Club 2; Girl Reserve Club 3; Home Ec. Club 4. TURNER, ANNA MAY „ “A light heart lives long Home Ec. Club 2; Athletic Club 3-4; “Cupid’s Dream 2. 38 Lincolnian '38 TAYLOR, MARY ELLEN ‘Full bravely, has she flashed her maiden sword Entered from Salem, Oregon 4; Home Ec. Club 4. WOODS, MARJORIE So quiet and yet so nice Entered from Wiboux, Montana 4; Library Club 4; Intramural Sports 4. WRIGHT, ESTHER Our ideals are our better selves Home Ec. Club 2-3; Cupid’s Dream 2; Hobby Club 3. ’38 Lincolnian ’38 Senior Class Propkec IT WAS a hot summer day in the year 1950. What could be more cooling than a drive into the country? With the wind in my face I whipped down the highway at 65 with not a care. But my trip had just begun. The sound of bees came faintly to my ears. Funny that bees could be heard when I was traveling so fast. Light began to dawn. Glancing into my rear view mirror. I beheld a motorcycle officer on my trail, blowing his siren with all his might. Well, I thought, I might just as well stop and chat with the good man. Who should the officer be but Etric Farmer. Being that he had been a classmate of mine, I surmised that he would be kind-hearted enough not to give me a ticket. But, no. he was a man pledged to his duty. I must go to the county seat to see the judge. Before going on, we did have that little chat I spoke of. When I asked for news of my old friends, he immediately launched into a long story. Bill Davis had become the state champion soapbox orator. Dolores Lee, Betty Sherlock, and Naomi Hyder had opened a school of training for future physiologists. They always did know all the answers in that course. Dr. Earl Versteeg had recently invented a serum to cure spring fever. Kenneth Harford had been sent to the city jail on the charge of child-beating. His son skipped school and provoked the old man. Can’t Kenny remember he was young once? I always knew that Helen Davis was a farmer at heart. Her poultry won the grand prize at the state fair. Much of the credit should go to Louis Bride her hired man. I was a bit worried about facing the judge and suggested that I should like to get it over. Arriving at the court house, who should I find on the bench but Jack Wible. My, but he was bald. He reminded me of the old days when he cut his hair so short. The dignity of the court weighed heavily on his shoulders. Not even for an old friend would he waive a fine. While I was talking to the judge, Miriam Connell and Helen Londershausen were brought in by two irate firemen, Warren Fairbanks and Ronald Eborall. The girls had turned in a false fire alarm just to see how well the city protected its citizens. After convincing the girls that theirs was a shameful deed, Jack asked me to have dinner with him. We drove to a swank restaurant owned by Ruth Fairhill. Ruth greeted us and led us to a choice table. Betty Booth served us. Ruth told me that she had had to fire Dortha Mae Mulkey the day before because she spent too much time talking to the ice man, John Gilson. Jack informed me that the meat we were eating came from Harry Riggs’ market and that the original product had eaten its last wisp of hay on Eiliene White’s farm. ’38 Lincolnian ’38 Having finished dinner, we drove to the home of our friend, Myrt Spraker. There we found Roger Sitton, Mariella Frisbie, Willard Armstrong, and Charlie Ledgerwood. Myrt had just bought one of Shirley Ann DeFIaven's prize-winning scotties. We felt the urge to dance so we went to Dot Scoggan's “Dixie Club.” Betty Wood checked our hats and Dick Wirfs ushered us to the table. We danced to the music of that hottentot of swing, Kelt Peery. His piano player was Paul Evered, while Louise Pfouts sang the blues. Who should walk in but that famous cartoonist, Eunice Fogel, escorted by Don Rudell, home on a vacation. Don is professor of psychology at Vassar. We soon found that it was celebrity night. Theresa Simler, designer of “Clothes by Theresa,” entered with her party composed of the famous song-writing team, Chapman and Easter, the Hall brothers, leading dance team, and Virginia MacLean, editor of Vogue. The lights dimmed and master of ceremonies, Don Kreider introduced Richard Hart-zell, Don Farries, and Charlie Miller who have taken the Ritz Brothers’ place. Sidney Johnston, the ventriloquist, came next. His dummy was not of wood; he used Kenneth Sitton. Ermine Pelletier impersonated Baby Snooks while Harold Sinsel acted as her daddy. Virginia Vaughn, Jewell Donnell, and Marguerite Wichert closed the show with a skating act. Tired, but happy, after seeing my old friends, I drove slowly to my home. ’38 Lincolnian ’38 Last Will and Testament of the Class of ”38 BE IT KNOWN THAT—On this spring day of May, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-eight, we, the seniors of McMinnville High school, desire to be rid of certain obnoxious articles and a few best wishes. First, to Mr. Maxwell and Miss Showalter, senior class advisers, we leave the class of 1939, with all due apologies. To the class of thirty-nine, we leave our example of upright and law-abiding citizenship. Personally, we do leave these bequests: I, James Capps, do leave my drum to Don Postlewaite. I, Bill Davis, leave my best pipe to Bob King. I, Tom Maloney, do leave my ability to do nothing with gusto to Charles Cinnamon. I, Winona Robison, do leave my operation experience to the next appendicitis victim. I, Mavis Boundy, leave my ear-piercing giggle to anyone willing to take it. To Maurice Beal, I, Kenneth Harford, do leave my ticket to Slumberland during class. I, Kelton Peery, do leave to Glenn Brixey my foot powder. I, Mary Ellen Taylor, do leave my Martha Raye mouth to Margaret Clevenger. I, Carder Wilcox, do leave to Harold Kendrick my razor. I, Bill Hall, do leave my latest Ballyhoo to whoever can read it without blushing. I, Don Kreider, do leave my overdue library books to whoever will pay the fine. 1, Lois Noble, leave my athletic ability to Margaret Dancer. I, John Gilson, do leave my “line” to Arnel Fronk. To Verle Sauters, I, Dorothemae Moore, do leave my gum. I, Ezra Koch, leave my chair at Rotary to...................who I know will fit it. To little Brother Billy, I, Bob Barnes, leave my ability to concentrate. I, Ronald Eborall, do leave my strong, manly physique to Victor Wind. I, Myrtle Spraker, leave my social career to Jo Grocning. I, Mariella Frisbie, do leave my vamping ways to Barbara Hoffman. In Witness whereof, we the class of ’38, do set our hand and seal this third day of June, Anno Dominus, 1938. ’38 Lincolnian ’38 Sunset By Virginia MacLean A DROWSY stillness hung over the air and a gentle breeze softly rustled the green leaves as the sun, a huge ball of golden fire, was shedding its last rays over the earth. A young girl was seated on a mossy rock in a beautiful garden where the fragrance of the flowers, especially the roses and lilacs, was almost overpowering. Her face was turned to the setting sun, but nothing of the beautiful sight was reflected on her face. Her expression was yearning and wistful. For many minutes she had been sitting there in that expectant pose as if waiting for something or someone. Hearing footsteps on the grass, she turned and the silence was broken by her voice: “Is that you, Hannah?” Yes, dear,’ answered the one addressed, a heavy-set middle-aged woman. “Aren’t you ready to go in now? I don’t think you should sit out here so long every evening waiting for the sun to set. The evening air is likely to bring back your cough.” “The air is so warm it can’t harm me.” protested the girl. She was young—being still in her teens. Her face was full of beauty and strong character and giving her a passing glance, one would think she was normal, but on looking closer one noticed her expressionless eyes. She usually appeared happy and gay in spite of her affliction, but today her lovely face was clouded. She continued speaking, “I wish I could see the sunset. If I could only feel it as I do the rain or wind I would be happy. I have heard so many beautiful descriptions of the sunset that I feel as if I had missed something wonderful.” “Oh! How I wish I could help you see it!” sighed Hannah. Perhaps some day a miracle will happen and you will be able to see this beautiful sight.” You’re a dear, Hannah,” said the girl, trying to brighten up. “I mustn't hope for miracles.” At that moment, a voice interrupted them. “Please, may I speak to the blind lady?” asked a boy. Hannah turned to the intruder. “What do you want, little boy?” she asked of a small fellow who had just stepped out from behind a lilac bush. He was shyly regarding them. “Why, hello Johnny!” greeted the girl when she heard his voice. Of course you may speak to me.” “Who is ‘Johnny’?” queried Hannah. “The blind lady gave me a bouquet of roses once for my mother who was sick,” answered the boy. “Please, may I speak to her alone?” -Well---------” “Please Hannah,” begged the girl. “I'll call you when I’m ready to come in.” Hannah reluctantly departed. I was coming to see you” explained Johnny, “when I heard you say you wished to see the sunset. I would like to help you.” “How can a little boy like you help me?” she asked, hopelessly, as a shadow fell across her bright face. “I fear no one can.” = ’38 Lincolnian ’38 The little boy drew himself up, proudly, as he said, “I’m eleven years old. My mother said I helped her feel better when she was sick. Please let me try to help you see the sunset. “You do want to help, don’t you? Very well,” and she resigned herself to what she thought would be some childish story. The boy went behind the lilac bush and returned with a violin case. He opened the case and with loving hands took up the violin. “Now,” he commanded. “Turn your face to the sunset and don’t say a word until I finished.” She turned her face to the west. He tucked the violin under his chin and then turned his face to the sun which had just started to hide itself behind a mountain. For a long moment he drank in the beautiful sight of the orange ball, which seemed poised on the peak of a purple mountain, shedding its light over the sky. Then, raising his bow he drew it softly across the strings. The waiting girl heard the soft mellow tones, very soft at first but gradually growing louder as the boy became more sure of himself. Lovely music, unlike anything she had ever heard was being played. The blended notes were filled with the blended colors in the heavens and one watching the girl’s face could have seen a beautiful sight. It lighted up, a deep joy appeared on her features. The expression on her face was like that of an artist who sees a beautiful picture. The music played on. unmindful of everything but the sunset. As the sun dropped lower and lower behind the mountain, the music became softer, gradually dying away as the sun set. A look of rapture was on the girl’s face. She had seen the beautiful picture of a sunset! Strictly Utilitarian By Betty Wood Although my heart with rapture th� ills From gazing at the daffodils, That doesn’t help to paint the screens Or plant the corn and lima beans. Hearing wrens and robins cheep Unfortunately doesn't keep Hot water in the kitchen tank Or money in the savings bank. The fragrance of the budding rose Is more than lovely, goodness knows. But does not keep the cellar neat Or fashion shoes for my poor feet. It’s fun to watch the squirrels rear Their young. The world this time of year Is full of limpid green and blue And things that need attending to. Prexy 1 Maclean To mmy B.B. Booth 3RD. Fluff Pfoufs Hariclla Bog Vhitcy Hank 'Sherlock ' Hurray FI all M SENIORS L«b Helen L. NOW! H.W, s Doc Noble Jaclie ffutU M. ’38 Lincolnian ’38 Junior Class Officers President......... Vice-President . . Secretary-T reasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Melvin Loop . . . Robert King Barbara Hoffman Dale Taylor JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Anderson, Victor Bacchus, Nancy Barnes, Bill Beal, Maurice Beard, James Beck, Norma Bergstrom, Ralph Blackburn, Betty Blair, Robert Blenkinsopp, Dorothy Brixey, Glenn Bryson, Donita Bryson. Harry Capps, Dorothy Carnine, Doris Leigh Christensen, Don Cinnamon. Charles Cinnamon, Kenneth Clevenger, Margaret Cline, James Cummins, Kathleen Dancer, Margaret Daugherty, Alma DeTour, Elda Rose Donnell, Carrol Donnelly, Bill Downing, Bill Duerst, Gwendolyn Eggleston, Lyman Ehnes, Lisle Parries, Jack Flye, Richard Forell, Melvin Fronk, Arnel Gamble, Donna Garrison, Geneva Grenfell, Doris Groening, Ellene Groth, Janet Hoffman, Barbara Imlah, Jean Jenkins, Rosella Jennings, Dorothy Kendrick, Harold King, Robert Kolaroff, Kathleen Kotek, Fern Latham, Royce Lay, Mildred Lehman, Leona Lenhart, Lois Lenhart, Robert Lindsay, Keith Loop, Audrey Loop, Melvin Lukes, Earl Manning, Frank Manning, Lloyd Maynard, Bernice Maynard, John McCall, Bob McDonald, Janet McKey, Phyllis McRca, Marion Moffit, John Mosher, George Mueller, Ella Neuschwanger, Thelma Nicoll, Joyce Nightengale, Lillian Nissl, Anton Nuckols, Caroline O'Hoyt, Gail Paulsen, Arney Perkins, Imogene Postlewaite, Donald Rabe, Laura Read. Charlotte Reu, Evelyn Robinson, John Sanford, Cecil Sauter, Verl Scheeler, Louie Scheeler, Roxy Schroeder, Rosemary Sitton, Nada Smith, Joe Snyder, Roy Springer, Mearl Stoutenburg, Norwood Tapscott, Doris Taylor, Dale Taylor, Edward Teel. Roger Wahlgren, Roger Waind, Bill Waldo, Estella Walls, Phyllis Walton, Margery Ward, Leora Weintz, Wendell Weiss, Ted Westphal, Gertrude White, Margarette Whitfield, Harryette Wilson, Floyd Wind, Victor Wirfs, Marjorie Woods, Raymond Junior Class AT THE beginning of the school year, the junior class held their first meeting and elected their officers. The juniors have been a very active class, having a large enrollment and participating in many student activities. The juniors have been well represented in clubs, Mc-Minnvillan staff, Lincolnian staff, debate team, the operetta, the student body play, and many other student activities besides having many outstanding players on the football and basketball teams. They won the ticket selling contest for the student body play and were entertained by the losing classes. In the spring the juniors entertained the seniors by taking them to the play, Skidding,” and treating them to refreshments afterwards. Another spring activity was the publishing of the annual junior edition of the McMinnvillan. The junior ribbon day furnished a great deal of amusement for the student body. ’38 Lincolnian 38 Sopli omore Class Officers President................................................Fred Koch Vice-President ............................Mary Alice Kelley Secretary ................................. Virginia Hoffman Treasurer.................................. Norman Robins Sergeant:at-Arms.................................. Rand Potts SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Adams, Vernon Antti, Alice Antti, Hilma Atkins, Irene Bacchus, Myra Baker, Earl Barker, Leona Benjamin, Earl Bernards, Ivan Black, John Blanchard, Marjorie Blenkinsopp, Marianne Brown, Ina Bryson, Bob Clark, Clyde Clark, Orletha Cleek, Winifred Coleman, Lois Conlin, Martin Conway, Ralph Crook, Evelyn Crook, Robert Crook, Tilmon Davis, Josephine Dick, Margaret Donnelly, Patricia Dow, Paul Downing, Bob Dulley, Andy Eborall, Bill Fairhill, Florence Forbes, Doris Forbes, Marie Frazier, John Frerichs, Margaret Fritz, Herbert Fritz, Warren Gibson, James Grenfell, Ralph Hackney, Bettymae Harper, Colton Harrington, Iona Hartley, Genevie Hartzell. Jacqueline Healey, Geraldean Hoffman, Lawrence Hoffman, Virginia Holden, Helen James, Gregory Jenne, LaRaine Johnson, Dean Kelley, Mary Alice Knickerbocker, Polly Ann Koch, Fred Koesling, Byrd Larson. Joe Macy, Bill Martin, Eugene McClelland, Marjorie McGuire, Frank Metzler, Allen Miller, Maurice Moe, Lois Moersch, Bill Moore, Jack Moore, Marjorie Mortensen, Mary Jean Mosher, Arthur Mueller, Ester Murray, Bertha Murray, Jessie Neuschwanger, Dorothy Newsom, Laverne Oleson, Leona Pedersen, Helen Postlewaite, Howard Potts, Rand Prater, Richard Probasco, Raymond Reed, Evert Ritland, Lawrence Roberts, Marion Robins, Norman Robison, Jack Rorvik, Feme Rudell, Bob Russell, Nathalie Sanders, Lois Scheeler, Jean Shaw, Gene Smith, Clinton Smith. Clyde Smith, Gregg Stephenson, Charles Struchen, Benedict Taylor, Dora Jane Travis, Lola Mae T ucker.Elfrieta Vandehey, Norbert Wahlgren, Jean Weintz, Zelda Wiesseman, George Westphal, Helen Williams, Donna Willis, Dolores Wilson, Don Wolfenbarger, Floyd Wortman, Dorothy Yocom, Glenn = ’38 Lincolnian ’38 Sopl lomore Class THE sophomore class is the largest class in the school. They have been a peppy class and have shown excellent sportsmanship. They were initiated by the seniors several weeks after school started. The sophomores, not to be outdone, took a great part in the activities of the student body. They were well represented on the debate team, in clubs, the operetta, McMinn-villan staff, student body play, athletics, and many of the other school functions. The annual sophomore bonfire was omitted because of bad weather. During the basketball season the sophomores attended the games in large numbers. Because of their size and activity the sophomores arc expecting to do many things in Senior High school. ’38 Lincolnian ’38 umni Beulah Agee, Assistant to Bye Specialist in California; LeRoy Anderson, working in Stanard’s Grocery, McMinnville; Wilbur Arnold, Working in Alaska; Violet Birch-field, Operator at Madonna Beauty Salon; Gladys Brown, Married to William McDaniels; Raymond Buckley, Attending Oregon State College; Ivan Chamberlain, Moved to Middle West; Laurence Chamberlain, Moved to Middle West; Marian Chamberlain, Moved to Middle West; Addie Cooper, Graduated Oregon Normal, Teaching at Fendall School. Ellsworth Crabtree, In Lumber Camp at Lyons, Oregon; Jeannette Crook, Employed Tax Office, Court House; Edmont Cue, Working at home; Lucien Cue, Employed at Konzelman’s Garage; Theda Daniel, At home; Evelyn Derr, Stenographer for B. A Kliks; Frank Evans, Employed in paper mill, Salem; Alice May Even, Married to Clyde Allen; Delma Fagan. Teaching in Sheridan Grade School, Graduate Oregon Normal; Donald Fink, Clerking at Stanard’s Grocery. Margaret Fruit, Married to Dick Crabtree; Iva Fronk, Married to Llye Kirkwood; June Garlock, Linfield ’3G, Assistant in French and Spanish at Linfieid; Evelyn Gibson, Linfield ’36, Studying at Cincinnati School of Music; Arthur Grenfell, Farming, Married to Dorthea Haines; Wilfred Grenfell, Senior at Oregon State College; Ruby Grenz. Married D. E. Weibel; Crystal Grindle, Nurses’ Training; Vivian Hansen, Linfield ’36, Teaching High School at Helix, Oregon; Vesta Hardy, Married; Ruby Hillier, Married, Living in Portland. George Holmes, Employed at Standard Oil Office, Portland; Helen Hostetler, Linfield ’36, Teaching at Waldport High School; Georgia Hyder, Operator at Mullikin’s Beauty Shop; Erma Johnson, Married to Wiley Clark, Teaching School near Newberg; Brandon Kent, Moved to California; Bernard Kliks, Studying Law at University of Oregon; Marjorie Landess, Working in McMinnville; Marion Latham, Farmer; Henry Lever, Jr., Employed by Portland Fire Department; Gerald Loban, Mining at Cave Junction; Howard Loop, Employed by Standard Oil Company, McMinnville. Aldine Lucey, Married, Working in McMinnville; Francis Lukes, Employed by Watkins Auto Parts Store; Daryl Mabee. Real Estate Agent for B. A. Kliks; Katherine Maine, Married to Ogden Cameron; Nedra McCall, A Deputy Sheriff of Yamhill County; Oma McElroy, O. S. C. (Senior); Beatrice McFarland, Married to Lowell McConnell; Edna Morgan, Married Marvin Calkins, living in McMinnville; Donald Murray, Working at home; Norma O’Brien. Married, living in Hood River; Florence Odell, graduated from Normal School, Married Fred Hansen. Nellie Odell, Employed by Larry Osterman, Attorney; Mary Owen, Married, living in Hood River; Maudene Parker, Married; Lowell Parrish, Working in McMinnville; Arthur Phelps, Farming at home; Donald Phelps, Senior at Oregon State College; Cyril Plumeau, Employed at McMinnville Brick Yard; Ellenor Redmond, Atttendiug Northwestern Business College, graduated from Linfield 1937; Margaret Reid, Employed by Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Co.; Grace Robinson, Married to Elton Youngberg; Marie Russell, Married, living in Sheridan. Kenneth Rutherford, O. S. C. Junior in Agriculture; Willard Schoenthal, Working at Associated Service Station; Ardella Schreiber, Married George Boos; Marjorie Shaw, Married; Burchill Shelton, Working in Portland; Gordon Sitton, Attending Oregon State College; Gene Stephenson, Radio Operator in Air Corps, Manila; Wreatha Stewart, Nurse at Veterans’ Hospital in Los Angeles, Calif.; Virginia Stout, Linfield ’36, Teaching at Mapleton High School; Clair Stringer, Jr., Farming near Bellevue, Married; Chester Stringer, Jr., Farming near Bellevue. Esther Taylor, Linfield ’36, Teaching at Sam's Valley, Southern Oregon; George Taylor, Surveying for U. S. Army, stationed at Portland; Keith Taylor, at home; Charles Thurston, Married to Doris Houser, living at Sheridan; Charles Versteeg, Assistant Coach at Baker High School; Edward Wagner, Working on farm near McMinnville; Donald Walker, Truck driver for oil company; Vivian Wallace, Married to Wilbur Robinson, residing at Colorado Springs; James Walton, Jr., Employed by Meier Frank Company, Portland, Oregon; Edna Welch, Working in Sacramento, California; Marietta White, Teaching; Mildred White, Teaching; Velna White, Oregon State College; Joyce Widness, Owner and Operator of “Beauty Maid” Beauty Parlor; Virgil Wol-ter, Working on a farm; Justin Woods, Employed at Mione Packing Company, McMinnville, Oregon. Actuuti i ’38 Lincolnian '38 Calendar of Events September, 1937 13 Opening of school. Largest en- rollment in history of school 15 Collect-O-Pep election 1 7 First Home Football game Constitution program in gymnasium 20 Song and Yell leaders chosen 27 First Student Council meeting 29 Senior boys and girls separate elections 30 John C. Kerrick addressed A. S. B. October 14 Sophomore Initiation Kenneth Sitton and Bob Johnson left for National F.F.A. Convention 19 Annual High School Mix 22 Safety Program organized by Student Council 29 Fire Squad Selected 29-30 High School press conference held in Eugene 29 Tillamook Mac-Hi home football game November 2 High School orchestra played at Curriculum Reconstruction Program in Corvallis 5' Edith Simester of China spoke to students 17-18-19 “Three-Cornered Moon.” A.S.B. Play December 4 District Girls’ League Conference at Hillsboro 6 Hugh Rosson at A.S.B. Assembly 8 Annual Football Banquet Rev. Kempton to A.S.B. 15 Annual F.F.A. Initiation 22 Community Christmas Program 23 Christmas Program A. S. B. Feed January 10 Annual heads chosen 12 D. A. R. Representative elected February 11-12 Forensic tournament at Lin-field College 14 House to House ticket selling Campaign f or Ad Gleemen Concert 21 Rev. I. A. Moon at A. S. B. Assembly 22 Portland Ad Gleemen Concert 23-24-25 Local Band committee advertising at county high schools March 9-10-11 District Tournament 16 Rex Putnam addressed A.S.B. 23 Charles T. Walker at A. S. B. Meeting 25 “Skidding,” Senior Play pre- sented Junior Senior Party 26 Older Boys Conference held in Salem April 1 Junior Ribbon Day 13 School Board approves Caps and Gowns 15 Easter Vacation 21 Track Meet — McMinnville-Dayton - Amity at McMinnville 26 Visitation Day Junior Edition of the McMinn-villan Dr. Poling spoke to the Student Body 27 Dr. W. G. Everson Track Meet — McMinnville-Salem at McMinnville 28 Senior Dress-Up Day 30 No Name League Meet at Salem May 2 Track Meet—McMinnville-Day- ton at Mac. 6 May Day at Linfield Play Day 7 Willamette Valley Track Meet at Salem A. S. B. Nominations 11 Track Meet — McMinnville-In-dependence at Mac Girls’ League Mother’s Tea Dr. Russell Brougher gave an address on The Master Builder” 13 “Hollywood Bound” Annual A. S. B. Operetta A. S. B. Election 14 District Track Meet at Forest Grove 20-21 State track meet at Corvallis Flunk Day Quill and Scroll initiation 29 Baccalaureate June 3 Commencement ’38 Lincolnian ’38 Skiddin! UQKIDDING,” a colorful three-act comedy of American family life by Aurania Rouveral, was presented by the senior class March 25. Miss Marjorie Bass directed the production. The cast included: Marion Hardy......... Wayne Trenton III Estelle Hardy Campbell Myra Hardy Wilcox . Mrs. Hardy........... Judge Hardy Andy................. Aunt Milly........... Mr. Stubbins ......... Grandpa Hardy ....... Betty Wood ..... Etric Farmer Mariella Frisbie ... Eiliene White Dortha Mae Mulkey James Capps ..... Louis Bride Virginia MacLean ..... John Gilson ..... James Emery The managerial staff consisted of Willard Armstrong and Bob Barnes, stage; Louise Pfouts, properties; Myrtle Spraker and Helen Londershausen, costumes; Kelton Peery, Don Rudell and Ezra Koch, tickets and advertising. M kree-Cornered Moon SELECTED for presentation by the associated student body Thespians, was the entertaining and uproarious three-act comedy by Gertrude Tonkonogy, with the unusual title of Three-Cornered Moon.” The play was presented two nights, November 18 and 19, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Vinson. The cast of characters included: Mrs. Rimplegar........................................... Marianne Blenkinsopp Douglas.................................................................. Paul Evered Kenneth ....................................................... James Gibson jenny ............................................... Polly Ann Knickerbocker gj Dean Johnson Elizabeth................................................. Margaret Clevenger Donald ................................................... Willard Armstrong Dr. Alan Stevens............................................... James Capps Kitty.....................................................Harryette Whitfield The managerial staff included: Stage managers, James Emery, Otto Boylan and Merle Webster; properties, Harryette Whitfield and Gwendolyn Duerst; wardrobe, Dorothy Wortman; advertising, Tony Nissl; tickets, Naomi Hyder; student assistant, Thelma Agee. Hollywood Bound it jOLLYWOOD BOUND,” a three-act musical comedy was presented by the i 1 combined boys’ and girls’ glee clubs under the direction of Clifford Elliott. Cast of Characters: Marcia Norton ... Bob Kent .......... Countess De Norka . Windy Bryan .. . Annette ............ Clyde Chalmers . . Mr. Norton......... Wun Hop............ Hi De Ho........... Agatha Wigglesworth . Margaret Clevenger ........ Cecil Sanford ........ Phyllis McKey ........... Paul Evered . . Harryette Whitfield ..... Lloyd Manning ..........Vernon Adams .....Charles Stevenson ........Victor Anderson Polly Ann Knickerbocker '38 Lincolnian ’38 McMinnvillan URING the many years of its history the McMinnvillan has won many honors for itself and for the school under an able staff and adviser, Miss Ethel Hamblin. It is hoped that the paper may continue to grow and be worthy of its school and live up to the success which has made it one of the biggest activities in McMinnville High School. THE STAFF Lois Noble .................... Editor Rosemary Schroeder, Doris Tapscott ........ Assistant Editors Louis Bride ............. News Editor Earl Versteeg ......... Sports Editor Jack Wible .. Assistant Sports Editor Mariella Frisbie ...... Society Editor Naomi Hyder ................. Assembly Glenn Brixey ................ Features George Mosher .................. Clubs Eunice Fogel ............... Exchanges REPORTERS Ezra Koch, Mavis Boundy, Betty Sherlock, Dorothy Scoggan, Lida Honnold, Audrey Loop TYPISTS Alice Redmond, Nina Redmond, Betty Sherlock, Dorothy Scoggan The ”M” Cluh Shirley Ann DcHaven .............. Manager Margery Walton. Barbara Hoffman, Virginia Hoffman... Assistant Managers Roger Teel ...................... Library Dorothy Sprague ............... Editorials Betty Boofh ............. Senior Reporter Margaret Dancer ......... Junior Reporter Polly Ann Knickerbocker... Soph. Reporter Virginia MacLean ...........Girls’ League John Robinson ................... F. F. A. THE Order of the “M” consisting of those students who have been awarded one or more athletic awards in competitive major or minor sports, or is a senior major sport manager, is under the advisership of Coach Orville “Red” Bailey. The order has the power to award and suspend letters, regulate ownership of emblems, and the wearing of sweaters and stripes. It is not only an honorary organization but also a service organization. Its purpose is to stress—good, clean athletics. At the Thanksgiving game with Albany high school the “M Club sponsored a home coming for all of the ex-lettermen of McMinnville high school. A parade of the old lettermen preceded the game and a special seating arrangement was provided. The annual initiation of the new members was held with being initiated. OFFICERS President ......... Vice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms . Earl Versteeg Roger Sitton . . . Lois Noble . Melvin Loop Lincolnian UNDER the management of Betty Siierlock and Jack Wible with Miss Sadie Bruce as adviser, the 1938 Lincolnian is again a success. THE STAFF Editor ............................................. Betty Sherlock Manager .......................................... Jack Wible Assistant Manager ..................................Barbara Hoffman Literary Editor ..................................... • •• ?fzra-, Activity Editor ..................................Mariella Frisbie Assistant Activity Editor ..........................F ois Sports Editor ....................................... efre “ Assistant Sports Editor........................... Dale Taylor Alumni Louise Pfouts Features’ ’.............. Shirley Ann DeHaven, Margery Walton nnoRPH Nina Redmond Yokes ........’ ”.7. .7.7........................... Thomas Maloney Snapshots ................................. Dortha Mae Mulkey Typists . . .........Gail O’Hoyt, Margaret Dancer, Alma Daugherty Adviser ..................................... Miss Sadie Bruce ’38 Lincolnian 38 UNDER the leadership of Mr. Clifford Elliott the McMinnville high school orchestra completed a full schedule for the school year of ’37-’38. This group played for all of the school's major dramatic productions including full accompaniment to the annual operetta, “Hollywood Bound,” for commencement, and for several student body programs. The group of twenty-seven members consists of students from both senior and junior high school. The members are: Violins: Victor Anderson, Marie Forbes, James Gibson, Louise Pfouts, Eiliene White. Margarette White, Donna Williams, Geraldine Froschle, and Rachel Jean McGuire. Piano: Miriam Connell. Clarinets: Bill Moersch, Imogene Perkins, Betty Sherlock. Joe Smith, and Charles Stephenson. Saxophones: Lois Coleman. Trumpets: Lyle Lindsay, Lloyd Manning, Kelton Peery, and Bill Waind. Mellophones: Genevie Hartley and George Mosher. Trombones: Keith Lindsay, Eiliene White and Iona Harrington. Bass: Robert Barnes. Percussion: James Capps, Phyllis McKey and Dale Pederson. Debate THIS year’s debate team consisted of Patricia and William Donnelly, James Gibson and Audrey Loop, affirmative: and Verl Sauter and George Mosher, Roger Teel and Herbert Fritz, negative. All were new at the art of debate, except Bill and Audrey, who have had one year of experience. The question debated was resolved: That the several states should adopt a system of legislation whereby the power to enact laws is vested in one house. The affirmative won from Newberg, Amity and Sheridan and the negative lost from Newberg, Forest Grove and Beaverton. Mr. Carl Grover coached the group. Band THE McMinnville high school band under the leadership of Mr. Clifford Elliott completed a year of activity as never before. New uniforms were presented by the Rotary club with the aid of the student body. The ensemble, Pershing cap and military cap and military coat with Sam Brown belt, is red with white trousers. The Rotary club sponsored a concert of the Portland Ad Gleemen February 22 in the high school gymnasium to help finance the uniforms. The uniforms are the property of the student body and are to be issued to band members in future years. The band played for all home basketball games and the Tillamook-Mac high game at Tillamook, football games, pep assemblies, and other school functions. It is made up of the following twenty-nine members: Clarinets: Bill Moersch, Imogene Perkins, Betty Sherlock, Joe Smith, Charles Stephenson, Margarette White, Norma Youngberg, and Roger Barendrick. Saxophones: Lois Coleman and Gene Pedersen. Trumpets: Lyle Lindsay. Lloyd Manning, Kelton Peery, and Bill Waind. Mellophones: Genevie Hartley and George Mosher. Trombones: Keith Lindsay, Eiliene White and Iona Harrington. Basses: Robert Barnes and Victor Anderson. Percussion: James Capps, Audrey Loop, Phyllis McKey, and Dale Pedersen. Drum Majors: Etric Farmer, Fern Kotek, and Helen Holden. ’38 Lincolnian’ 38 Home Economics THE Home Economics club is composed of both junior and senior high school girls, who are taking Home Economics, and is under the direction of Miss Irma Nisbet. During this year’s work, time was given over to special functions. Several of these are: Annual Home Economics club conference held at Salem, Teas by each class, party with the F. F. A. club, welfare project, and presentation of the initiation for the mothers and fathers of the girls. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary . .. . Treasurer . . . Historian ... . Reporter ..... Song Leader . Custodian . . . Pianist ...... . . Miriam Connell Mary Alice Kelly ...... Cleo Miller Patricia Donnelly ...... Nada Sitton .... Ida Chapman ......Audrey Loop Alberta Vandehe.v . .. Doris Mitchell Safety Council THE Safety Council of McMinnville High School is a new organization selected by the students. The council, with the aid of Principal Maxwell and Mr. Knickerbocker, a city council member presented a five-fold plan. 1. To make the town and school safety conscious. 2. To promote enforcement of vehicle and traffic laws and help to make any necessary additional laws. 3. To enlist the cooperation of students in keeping the laws. 4. To protect citizens. 5. To train leaders for safety work. A driving school was sponsored during the year to provide training in handling a car. Those chosen on the council were: Seniors—Bob Barnes, Louis Bride, Shirley Ann DeHaven. Etric Farmer, Naomi Hyder, Bob Johnson, Ezra Koch, Thomas Maloney, Pierre Mead, Kelton Peery, Louise Pfouts. Donald Rudell, Roger Sitton, Earl Versteeg, and Jack Wible. Juniors—Donald Christensen. James Cline. William Donnelly, Ellene Groening, Barbara Hoffman, Fern Kotek, Keith Lindsay, Melvin Loop, Dale Taylor, and Margery Walton. Sophmores—John Frazier, Helen Holden, Virginia Hoffman, Fred Koch, William Macy, Dorothy Miller, and Norman Robins. Future Farmers President..................................... Robert Johnson Vice-President Roger Sitton Secretary....................................... Charles Miller Treasurer.....................................Kenneth Sitton Reporter......................................John Robinson r PHE Future Farmers of America have done much this year to make Mac Hi very - ■ proud of them. At the sectional contests held at Dayton, Bob Johnson and Kenneth Sitton took second and third places respectively in blacksmithing. John Robinson represented the McMinnville chapter in oratory. Robert Johnson was the high point man in the activity Point System. Four letters were awarded to the stock-judging team. Those receiving letters were: Kenneth Sitton, Richard Hartzell, Robert Johnson and Roger Sitton. '38 Lincolnian ’38 AUtietioi k 3t E2 ; ;iSi ■ c,v •j f ' V ,. - . W • A ’ ■ ■ 1, � -®SSR! • CV t|7' .bt±7A ’38 Lincolnian’ 38 MAC VS. TJLLIE MAC VS. COfll ALLIS MAC' VS NEWBCRG 'MAC' VS'TILLIE ’38 Lincolnian ’38 Football McMinnville 0 McMinnville 0 McMinnville 0 McMinnville 6 McMinnville 19 The Dalles 33 ............McMinnville 0 Salem 34 .. Roosevelt 19 .............McMinnville 7 Tillamook 14 Eugene 6 .................McMinnville 6 Corvallis 0 . Forest Grove 0 ...........McMinnville 14 Newberg 0 . Hillsboro 6 ..............McMinnville 7 Albany 0 ... COMPLETING another successful season, McMinnville high school’s football team won in a most grueling schedule 4 out of 10 games and tied for second in the strong Greater Willamette Valley league. From sophomores and reserves mostly, Coach Red'' Bailey formed a highly capable squad that played aggressive ball all during the season. After losing to The Dalles and Roosevelt in early games the Grizzlies held the potential state champion Eugene team to a tie. During the next two games McMinnville defeated Forest Grove and Hillsboro, but in the three following were defeated by Salem and Tillamook, and tied by Corvallis. In the final two games the Grizzlies defeated Newberg and ended their season in a blaze of glory by defeating Albany 19 to 0. McMinnville scored 59 points to their opponents 112. Roger Sitton was elected honorary captain for this year’s squad. Ten were seniors, eight of which were regulars. They were: Maloney, Gubser, Kreider, Wible, Sitton, Barnes, Gilson, and Mead. Twenty-five men were awarded letters. Next year’s team will consist of members of the Sophomore squad with substitutes and regulars of this year’s squad. The returning veterans are: Loop, Prater, Berg- strom, Cline, King, Sanford, Blair, Waind, Springer, McCall, Taylor, Frazier, Bob Downing, Christensen, Donnelly, Moffit, and Kendrick. Those from the B” squad returning are: Bryson, Carnine, Conlin, Grenfell, Moersch, Potts, Robins, Wolfenbarger, Worth, Bill Macy, Beard, Black, John Berry, Dow, Metzler, and Bob Downing. = ’38 Lincolnian ’38 xi.AAikik i% ■ a • r AAnLf Squad Basketball ALTHOUGH the McMinnville high school’s basketball team won but 6 and lost 1 8. they were improving rapidly at the end of the season, and finished strongly with three straight wins. The Grizzlies played in the powerful No Name League this year and failed to win a league game. The squad did win the county championship from Newberg. The Grizzlies won their first two games with Beaverton, in the middle of the season, one from Dallas, and their last three games with Newberg and Dallas. In the district tournament the Grizzlies defeated Independence in the first round but lost to Dallas for their chance to enter the state tournament. The McMinnville hoopsters scored 532 points as against 680 for their opponents. The Grizzly squad was composed of Don Christensen, Andy Dulley, John Frazier, Burlyn Gubser, Don Kreider, Melvin Loop, Maurice Beal, Dale Taylor, Earl Versteeg, Jack Wible, Tom Maloney, Pete Mead and manager James Emery. Six players are seniors, they are: Gubser, Kreider, Versteeg, Wible, Maloney, and Mead. On hand for next year’s squad will be Christensen, Dulley, Frazier, Loop, Beal, and Taylor, with which Coach Bailey will build his nucleus. Also on hand will be the members of the “B” squad and the Sophomores. The season's record is: Beaverton 21 McMinnville 26 Beaverton 16 ..........McMinnville 21 Hillsboro 26 McMinnville 18 Roosevelt 31 McMinnville 24 Corvallis 25 ..........McMinnville 14 Roosevelt 42 ..........McMinnville 19 Salem 30 ..............McMinnville 13 Hillsboro 32 ..........McMinnville 23 Eugene 36 McMinnville 13 Oregon City 37 ........McMinnville 20 Linfield Prosh 37 ....McMinnville 24 Eugene 23 McMinnville 21 District tournament record: Independence 20 ......McMinnville 24 Oregon City 35 Dallas 30 --- Albany 23 Tillamook 48 . Salem 35 Tillamook 26 . Albany 33 ... Newberg 25 . . Corvallis 29 . . Newberg 6 Newberg 16 . . Dallas 20 .... McMinnville McMinnville McMinnville McMinnville McMinnville McMinnville McMinnville McMinnville McMinnville McMinnville McMinnville McMinnville 30 35 15 29 2 l 18 22 25 16 31 23 30 Dallas 15 McMinnville 10 ’38 Lincolnian ’38 Trade I ,jOR the first time in many years McMinnville high school has an organized track 1 team which will compete against other schools in dual meets. In the past the track teams competed in district meets only. The track team has participated in the Hill Military Relays. In a meet with the Amity and Dayton track squads, McMinnville took first place with 7lyi points, to 43 for Amity and 33 for Dayton. Against Sheridan and Dallas, McMinnville scored 59 J 2 points; Sheridan was second with 50 points; and Dallas was last with 42 ' 2 points. Meets have been scheduled with Salem and Independence. The tracksters have planned to participate in the Willamette Valley meet at Salem; the No Name League meet at Salem; the State meet at Corvallis; and the District meet at Forest Grove. Members of the track squad are: Kreider, Eggleston. Bob Barnes, Taylor, W. Fritz, J. Beard, Prater, Donnelly, Conway, Moersch, McCall. Bill Barnes, Smith, Stout-enberg. Worth, Christensen, Dulley, Emery, Sinsel, Davis, Moffit, Bergstrom. McRea, Springer, and Cline. ’38 Lincolnian ’38 Squad Football UNDER the mentorship of Coach Bud” Johnson the B” squad won 1 games, lost 4, and tied 1. The players, mostly sophomores were: J. Berry, Barendrick, R. Berry, Brooks, Bryson, Carnine, Conlin, Grenfell, G. Macy, Moersch, Potts, Reifenrath, Robins, Whitfield, Wolfenbarger, B. Caviness, B. Macy. A. Snyder, J. Beard, Black, C. Caviness, Dow, Metzler, R. Evans, B. Downing, Bennette .McDaniel. I he season's record is: Sherwood 0 McMinnville 0 Dayton 35 0 Dallas “B” 6 .... 14 Sheridan 13 0 Tigard B” 14 .........McMinnville 0 Dallas B 13 .........McMinnville 6 Newborg B” 13 ........McMinnville 19 B Squad Basketball j T NDER Coach Riney” Cook the “B squad completed a successful season win-ning 10 and losing 4. The only “B team able to defeat them twice was the strong Corvallis squad. 1 en were Juniors who will provide Mr. Bailey with fine material for next year’s squad. Those on the “B’ squad are: Eggleston, Barnes, Lindsay, Bride, Schenk, Hall, Kendrick, Cinnamon, King, Blair, Moffit, Postlewaite, Sitton and Hartley. The season’s record is: Corvallis .20 .........McMinnville 18 Salem 36 ..............McMinnville 23 Hillsboro 21 McMinnville 40 Eugene 21 ..........McMinnville 33 Oregon City 23 .......McMinnville 28 Eugene 17 McMinnville 29 Oregon City 27 .......McMinnville 28 Dallas 30 McMinnville 37 Albany 19 McMinnville 24 Salem 17 ...............McMinnville 18 Albany 31 McMinnville 23 Ncwberg 21 McMinnville 23 Corvallis 23 ...........McMinnville 21 Ncwberg 18 McMinnville 38 Sopl lomore Basketball THE Sophomore basketball squad had a successful season under the coaching of “Bud Johnson. They won 4 and lost 8. The players on the squad are: Potts, Dow, Metzler, B. Macy, Robins, Wilson, Moersch, Prater, Stevenson, Conlin, Conway, Benjamin, AJoore, McGuire, Rudell, Black, and Hartley. The season’s record is: Sheridan 32 Sophomores 28 Carlton 26 ...........Sophomores 15 Dundee 8 ..............Sophomore 14 Perrydale 12 .........Sophomores 39 Yamhill 33 ...........Sophomores 19 Dayton 20 ............Sophomores 26 Amity 22 ............Sophomores 15 Lafayette 20 Sophomores 12 Gaston “B” 7 ......Sophomores “B” 15 Gaston “A” 29 ....Sophomores “A” 24 Sheridan 24 Sophomores 15 Willamina 40 .........Sophomores 18 Basketball Awards THIS year one of our athletes was awarded a place on the second team of the all-district team. He was John Frazier, sophomore center of the Grizzlies. Also Jack Wible and Pete Mead were listed among the honorable mention. ’38 Lincolnian ’38 Tennis UNDER the supervision of Mr. Grover, a tennis team was formed this year. In matches with Newberg. they lost 3-2. Against Dallas they won 3-2. They have matches scheduled with Amity and Beaverton, and are arranging matches with Corvallis, Salem, and Independence. Players on the tennis team are: Manning. Cinnamon, Peery, Rudell, Bride. Wible, Maloney, and Mead. Intra-Mural Sports A VOLLEYBALL schedule was carried out by the boys under the direction of Coach Bailey. Schedules of softball and basketball were made and played later in the season. Playday, which was tried out last year, proved to be successful and will be repeated again this year. There is practically every type of sports in this program. Its main object is to have everybody participate in all types of sports and have a good time. This year about 640 students will participate in croquet, ping pong, volleyball, horseshoe, relays, soccer baseball, touch-football, softball, basketball, darts, and shuffleboard. Each activity takes about twenty minutes to finish. Girls1 Athletics THE Oregon Point System has been adopted and made an amendment to the school constitution by the Athletic Department of the Girls' League. The Oregon Point System in brief is: each girl earning 100 points is awarded a letter; no service stripes will be given: a limited number of senior girls will receive honorary awards: and girl must be a student body member. There are about 45 girls enrolled in the Athletic Club. Their adviser is Miss Marguerite Whisman, girl’s physical education instructor. Among the sports carried out are volleyball, basketball, baseball, first aid, hiking, life saving, tennis, tap dancing, tumbling. folk dancing. f ’38 Lincolnian ’38 A. S. B. Officers President .... Vice-President . Secretary ....... Sergeant-at-Arms ..... Ezra Koch Thomas Maloney . . Naomi Hyder Roger Sitton Associated Student Bod THE Associated Student Body has had a very progressive and beneficial year under the leadership of its president, Ezra Koch. All the various activities sponsored by the A. S. B. have been very successful. It is the aim to move a step forward each year, and we have reason to believe that Mac High has more than done that this year. We have enjoyed our student body meetings and the interest taken by the students was very noticeable. An extensive and interesting program was carried out. The annual mix was held in the gymnasium, and the sophomores and new students were welcomed cordially. The student body play, Three-Cornered Moon,” and the musical comedy, Hollywood Bound,” were both decided successes. Members of the student body helped in a house to house campaign to sell tickets for the Ad Gleemen's concert, to raise money for the band’s new uniforms. They also took part in the organization of the safety council and helped in the safety campaign. '38 Lincolnian ’38 Collect-O-Peps THE Collect-O-Peps is an organization made up of ten senior girls, selected by a ballot of the senior girls on a basis of grades, character, and ability. The group had widespread activities which included selling annuals and Student Body tickets, skits between home basketball games, and ushering at football games, the senior class play and other school events. Betty Booth was chosen the group’s manager and Miss Vinson the adviser. The members are: Betty Booth, Miriam Connell, Mariella Frisbie, Naomi Hyder, Helen Londershausen, Virginia MacLean, Lois Noble, Louis Pfouts, Dorothy Scoggan, and Betty Sherlock. Fire Squad UNDER the direction of Fire Chief, James Capps, the twenty-three members of the fire squad have provided rapid and efficient performance of the squad’s duties. Those included on the squad and their specific task are: Louis Bride, assistant chief; third floor, Kelton Peery; second floor, James Emery; basement, Burlyn Gub-ser. Locating Mr. Maxwell is Pete Mead’s job. Ezra Koch, Bill Davis, and Etric Farmer handle the hoses. Attendants assigned to doors are Warren Fairbanks, Otto Boylan, Sidney Johnston, Richard Hartzell, Donald Farries, Vernon Adams, Kenneth Harford, George Hall and David Brown. Stationed at the extinguishers are Tom Maloney. Willard Armstrong, Anton Nissl, Merle Webster, and Don Rudell. New fire escape signs have been added to the school's fire protection. Numerous drills were conducted throughout the year with creditable records. Girls' League President................................................Virginia MacLean Vice-President...................................Mariella Frisbie Secretary ........................................... Nada Sitton Treasurer..................................... Rosemary Schroeder GIRLS’ League, under the leadership of Miss Elizabeth Vinson, Dean of Girls, and Virginia MacLean, President of the League, has had a very interesting and educational year. The different departments are: Program Department, Hobby Club, Home Economics Club, Athletic Club, and Library Club. There were several new amendments to the constitution concerning the Point System, which worked very effectively. Many activities of importance were held during the year. They were: Conference at Hillsboro, Co-ed Frolic, Style Show with the Junior High School Girls’ League as guests, annual Mothers’ Tea and Installation Service, and the annual Northwest Conference at Salem. President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . ..... Louise Pfouts ... Betty Sherlock Helen Londershausen :’38 Lincolnian ’38 Senior Girls THE senior girls were organized under the direction of Miss Audrey Showalter. They helped to initiate the sophomore class during the first of the school year. It is their custom to give a banquet for the football boys and the girls furnished everything for the meal except the turkeys, which were given by the school board. Senior Bo s President ....................................... Earl Versteeg Vice-President...................................Etric Farmer Secretary .................................... Kenneth Sitton Sergeant-at-Arms .................................. Bill Davis THE senior boys were organized this year under the advisership of Mr. Maxwell and election of officers was held. They prepared an initiation for the sophomores that was presented before the assembly, and they also assisted the Collect-O-Peps in policing the football field during games. Library Staff THE library staff, which is a very active group in the high school, har about twenty-four members. They have many duties to perform and they are of great benefit to the school. The purpose of the staff is to give the members experience in binding and mending books, preparing magazines for the shelves, checking books in and out, notifying students of over-due books and collecting fines. Each member works a certain number of hours in the library each week. Miss Elizabeth Northup advises the group. Glee Club 'PIGHTY-EIGHT senior high school students were enrolled in the combined glee i—clubs of McMinnville high school. The girls numbered sixty-four and the boys twenty-four. The combined group presented the annual high school operetta, Hollywood Bound,” May 13. A variety of compositions was studied enabling all participants to gain a better knowledge and appreciation of music. Those included on the squad and their specific tasks are: Louis Bride, assistant The glee clubs were directed by Clifford Elliott. 0 AdaeAtUUuf, A aeSittiMUf ’38 Lincolnian ’38 1938 Lincolnian A Tribute A YEARBOOK is not a cold, lifeless group of cuts and type matter printed on pages bound between two covers, but the living embodiment of the ideals of a school, fired with the spirit of the school year and breathed into life by the creativeness of the staff. OUR staff has undertaken and discharged creditably a difficult task, and we hope as you turn these pages and re-live the events of the year that you will join with us in congratulating them. The Printers of the 1938 Lincolnian : 38 Lincolnian 38: The.... TRULLINGER STUDIO Extends Congratulations T Portraits Kodak Finishing ’38 Lincolnian ’38 WE EXTEND Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF 1938 • • The First National Bank McMinnville’s only locally owned bank “Oldest Bank in Yamhill County’’ Harper Jamison A Student’s Store, Where All Students Feel “AT HOME” ’38 Lincolnian '38 Greetings . . . . — FROM — NEWTON STUDIO T KODAK FINISHING COMMERCIAL WORK PORTRAITS ENLARGING Phone 30-J ’38 Lincolnian’ 38 Congratulations CENTRAL to the PHARMACY Graduating Class The Rexall Store of • • 1938 • • PHONE 116 Montgomery Ward • • Company McMinnville McMinnville, Oregon JACK SPONG Invites you to COLLEGE INN Featuring Delicious, Juicy “Paul Bunyan” HAMBURGERS and Creamy, Thick, Rich PORTABLE MILKSHAKES Royal Mumford (reading) — “Two burglars entered a room as the clock struck one. Don Krieder (sleepily) : Which one? Bill Maxwell—“What part of the problem couldn’t you get?” Verle Sauter—“The answer.” LARK THEATER Where Happiness Awaits You Direction of M. W. and R. J. Mattecheck Phone 3 1 6-W McMinnville, Oregon ’38 Lincolnian ’38 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1938 Hamblin-Wheeler Clothing Company “The Man’s Shop” Paul Dow: Why do they call you Bill?” William Macy: Because I was born on the first of the month.” What is the most popular woman’s club in America?” Kelton Peery: The rolling pin.” PEERY DRUG CO. NYAL AGENCY 9 9 Phone 102 KING’S MARKET Dealer in Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton and Poultry Smoked and Salted Meats Phone 10. We Deliver Stanard’s Grocery The House of QUALITY GOODS Phene 314 Free Delivery ’38 Lincolnian’ 38 AN OREGON BANK SERVING OREGON 9 9 McMinnville branch The United States National Bank Of Portland McMinnville, Oregon L. H. Briedwell ........... Manager B. A. McPhillips .... Asst. Manager MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Jack Wible (about 1 a. m.): “Well, I must be off.” Margery Walton: “That’s what I thought from the first.” “Mother,” asked the little girl, is it true that all fairy stories begin with once upon a time?” Mother: No, dear, some fairy stories begin, ‘I am going to lodge tonight’.” SHIP WITH US Portland McMinnville Phone Phone EA 5144 8 Phone 2 1 3 Res. 409-W Farnham Electric Company Westinghouse Ranges Refrigerators House Wiring ’38 Lincolnian ’38 Insist on ... . ALPINE Made in McMinnville Save the Labels and obtain Valuable Premiums IRRADIATED—CONTAINS VITAMIN D HERM. LARSEN Authorized SHELL DEALER Tires and Accessories McMinnville, Ore. Phone 388 I don’t want to keep that school girl complexion,” said Paul Evered as he brushed off his coat lapel. Carder Wilcox: “I just had a session with a professional mind-reader.” Fred Schenk: “And how did he enjoy his vacation?” O’DELL’S TIRE SERVICE GOODRICH TIRES and Associated Products. Twelve years of honest service! Phone 36 THE J. C. PENNEY News Reporter A Nation-Wide © © Institution Commercial Printing • • Of Quality Ready-to-W ear Men's Furnishings • • • • Best Wishes to the Graduating Class and Congratulations to the Student Body upon the completion of another highly successful year Dry Goods Shoes For Perfect Gilbert Tilbury LAUNDRY 9 9 SERVICE — CALL — Ford V-8’s Ford Parts Home Laundry Ford Mechanics © • • 9 McMinnville - Oregon PHONE 47 McMinnville, Oregon ’38 Lincolnian ’38 BE WISE--------- WHEN YOU ECONOMIZE! In these highly competitive days with price wars raging all around it is difficult to resist the golden apple of price-snares. For the price-mark, a common index is a false guide used as it is as a foil for doubtful merchandise. A WORD lO 1 HE WISE: I he cost of Quality is never Cheap. There is a certain basic price which must be maintained to uphold good quality. Give this consideration the next time you are tempted by fabulous savings. Better Still—give us consideration the next time you are tempted. At this Store Wise Economies are planned—the benefit of Price and Quality is yours—and the doubt removed. MILLEFft X Good Goods V 1 McMinnville, Oregon McMinnville meat co. O 0 Phone 19 Nordie: “Did you give your wife that little lecture on economy you talked about?” Dick: “Yes.” Nordie: “Any results?” Dick: “Yes, I’ve got to give up smoking.” '38 Lincolnian '38 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 ANDY’S TEXACO SERVICE ‘‘Your Patronage Is Always Appreciated’ « © Third and Galloway Winona: Why, Harry! What an awful cut you have on your head.” Harry: “Next to nothing, next to nothing.” CAMERON’S SCHENK, GROCERY The Tailor The Red and White Stores Men’s Wear e 9 Phone 402 McMinnville, Oregon Western Food Store CAREY REDDING and Market INSURANCE Home of Of All Kinds First Federal Savings and AIRMAIL COFFEE Independent Store Loan Bldg. Agents for Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Company McMinnville THE CREAMERY SUNSET DRUG STORE PEDERSEN BROS. Win” Fraidenburg Fancy Creamery Butter Phone 247-W and Sweet Cream “It Pleases Us to Please” a rush of air— dripping water— a clash of metal— and Versteeg finished his soup. Don Rudell (holding wrist watch to Eugene Easter’s ear): “Is my watch running?” Eugene: “Nope, it's still there.” DeHaven and Son Hardware Co. John Deere and Caterpillar TRACTORS John Deere Farm Implements Third and Cowls Phone 6 McMinnville - Oregon Al. Chevrolet Co. McMinnville SUPPLY CO. • • Authorized Dealer Second and Baker Streets WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY McMinnville - - - Oregon 5 1 5 Third Street McMinnville ... Oregon KIENLE MUSIC CO. EVERYTHING MUSICAL Radios and Electric Refrigerators Helen’s Fashion and Beauty Shoppe Distinctive Clothes for Women Thermique Permanent Kolor Machineless Wave McMinnville - Oregon 231 3rd St. Phone 351-J GRAVES The Jeweler Remember Us When Choosing GIFTS FOR GRADUATION McMinnville - Oregon L. A. Courtemanche 9 • GENERAL HARDWARE • • McCormick-Deering Farm Machines Huberd Shoe Grease Company, Inc. “Sold from Ocean to Ocean” • © Father: Well, boy, what happened when you asked the boss for a raise?” Son: Why. he was like a lamb.” Father: What did he say?” Son: “Baa.” McMinnville - Oregon FLOYD EICHEL Mobilgas Station Second and Baker McMinnville - Oregon Phone 48 I -J McMinnville SUPPLY CO. Authorized Dealer WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY 5 1 5 Third Street McMinnville - Oregon ’38 Lincolnian ’38 Compliments of BEST WISHES . . . FRANK LUKES’ BARBER SHOP To The Class of 1938 For Future Success and Happiness. e • Dielschneider Bros. McMinnville - Oregon Jewelers and Optometrists “THERE’S NO BETTER PLACE” Compliments 9 9 To The McMinnville Senior High School Columbia Market O. K. BARBER SHOP HOTEL OREGON Otto Boylan: Bill, did you shave this BEAUTY SALON morning?” Bill Waind: “No, is one of them missing.” Congratulati ons Class of 1938. Thanks for Your Patronage. Phone 460 SANITARY DAIRY Furniture of Quality Raw and Pasteurized MILK For Every Room in the Home. 30 Years of Service to McMinnville and Locality. Ice and Cold Storage Phone 317-W TILBURY FINK “Home Furnishers to Yamhill County” Any Size Film LON DEE FLOWER DEVELOPED SHOPS, INC. One Print of Each Negative Yamhill County’s Largest and Most Exclusive Flower Store. 35p- Where all orders are executed by professional artists. “Nothing but PHOTO CRAFT Flowers, but In Flowers, Everything. SHOP 440 SOUTH BAKER Day and Night. Phone 393 VINTON, MARSH SATISFY MARSH YOUR BAKERY NEEDS At The ATTORNEYS ATLAS BAKERY • e © 9 First National Bank Building McMinnville - Oregon Anna May Turner: “Who is the fel- Davis Supercreamed low with the long hair?” ICE CREAM Mrtye Spraker: He’s from Yale.” • • Anna May Turner: “Oh, Yes, I've Large Assortment hoard a lot about those Yale locks.” of Flavors — Next to Gaiety Theatre — The Nation’s Recognized Style Creators of QUALITY GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS A. R. DANKWORTH, INC. Portland — San Francisco — Los Angeles 1 1 5 S. W. Fourth Ave., Portland. G. P. LOWELL - - - - - Representative ’38 Lincolnian '38 HctU� t.... ON THE CAMPUS That’s What Students Want ▼ If a College Has .... Sturdy Traditions — Christian Objectives — A Challenging Curriculum—Student Appeal If It Awakens .... the desire to Improve — YOUTH will strive for an Education the way a football player reaches for a forward pass. LIN FIELD COLLEGE 7HE COLLEGE OF ACTIVITY We shall be glad to work out your course for the fall semester. Write Director of Admissions for details, McMinnville, Oregon ’38 Lincolnian ’38 APPRECIATION The Students of McMinnville High School wish to express their appreciation to the following professional men, as well as advertisers, for their splendid cooperation in making this, our 1938 Lincolnian, a success: Glen Macy Dr. E. J. Fagan Dr. B. A. White Dr. L. D. Reavis Dr. A. R. Miller Dr. W. T. Shepherd Dr. A. D. McClain Dr. Wm. Stryker Dr. John Manning Dr. W. W. Heringer Drs. Barendrick, Noble and Alvis ’38 Lincolnian '38 Autos ;raphs ’38 Lincolnian ’38 s ’38 Lincolnian ’38 Auto rap! rapns