McMinnville High School - McMinnvillan Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1941 volume:

Foreword VS THIS book is set forth it is the sincere hope of its publishers that it will never fail to accomplish its purpose— that of keeping alive the many happy memories of high school days and in future years being the magic carpet upon which we can return and relive our youth. 1 a Lie of Contents Administration Classes Activities Athletics Organizations Advertising Dedication THE memory of Lars E. Bladinc. for many vears editor and publisher of the McMinnville Telephone Register—an outstanding thinker, citizen. public servant and steadfast friend of youth and education—this volume of the Lincolnian is dedicated by the staff and class of 1941. McGuire. Tilbury. Warren, Cameron, Wortman 1 GO 1 Board r-piHE McMinnville schools arc fortunate in having a school board which not only is JL interested and has close contact with school affairs, but also is composed of leading citizens who themselves participate in the various activities. This board is made up of a woman and four men very prominent in the city. Headed by M. H. McGuire, chairman, they are Mrs. Jennie Warren. Frank Wortman. A. W. Cameron, and Gilbert Tilbury with George Lindsay as clerk. FRANK K. FAGAN As Superintendent of tin Public Schools of McMinnville. Mr. Fagan has done much to further the scholastic aims and ideals of the students of senior high. WILLIAM J. MAXWELL Mr. Maxwell’s ability to make everyone happy has had a worthwhile effect on the students of senior high. I’nder his leadership the student body has and will continue to prosper. 'ornutt Kopf Riordan 'ouk Johnson Nor! hup Carl Hamblin Nisbct KTHKL HAMBLIN Senior lOnglish. French Minnvillaii Adviser sadiio imrcK Shorthand, Typing, General Business, Lincolnian Adviser KIONNBTII 10. CARL Voi alional Agricultur B LA IN 10 M. JOHNSON Junior History-Civics, Senior High Accounting. Basketball ( 'on eh MAHCAHKTT KOPF Algebra. Jills' Health Kdu ration. Hirls1 Tennis Coach FAY 10 CORNCTT Social Living. Dean of Girls ('LIFFORD A. KLLIOTT Baud. Music 10. J HRI0INI0R Manual Training. Mechanical I) rawing WILLIAM J. MAXW10LI Principal. Mathematics Klliott Maxwell Tucker Young Bruce (Ireiner Mumford Showalte Chemistry, Physics, Algebra IRMA NISP.FT Home IOconomics KLIZ A P.I0T11 NORTH I P Librarian AFDRIOY SIP ) VALTI0R Latin. Social Science MAIIG!K TI CKF0R Social Living RI0VA TFCKKR Junior lOnglish. Public Speaking MARGARI0T ANN Y HNG STANLI0Y L. RIORDAN wury Junior lOnglish. Public Speaking Bovs Health Kducation, Foot- IP M.M. WALTZ ball Coach Biology, social Living Bricker, Koch. Macy, Allison. Holden Shannalmn. Peterson Kendrick, McCSulrc, Bates Fink. Happel. Chenoweth. Kendrick. Cavincss. Aeuff Donnelly, Allen. BecK-r Sherlock. Miller, Alexander, Fullim-r. Stout, Mac Dean Student Council rT 1HE Student Council this year adopted a new system whereby there is one represen--L tative for every fifteen students. Through this method, the membership was greatly increased and student government made more representative. Officers included Virginia Alexander. President: Richard Miller. Vice President: Pat Sherlock. Secretary: and Jack Beeler. Sergeant-at-Arms. Representatives from the Sophomore class were Paul Koch. Ed Apperson, Bob Bricker. Dorothy Donnelly. Norman Happel. Mary Lou MacLean. Gordon Shannahan. and Janet Stout. Jack Allison. Roberta Acuff. John Bates, John Chenoweth. Marilyn Holden. Dorothy Kendrick. Rachel Jean McGuire, and Marjorie Peerv represented the Juniors. Seniors on the council were Glen Macy. Connie Fullmer. Jo Allen. Clare Caviness. Gene Peterson. Louise Kendrick, and Dean Fink. Among the accomplishments of the council was the adoption of a new Constitution. the awarding of letters for boys' and girls' athletics, and the planning of two afternoon and one evening dances. Sergeant at-Arms President Secretary Treasurer Glen Macy Connie Fullmer Agnes Berry Kenneth Ferris s benior Cla T UNF. six. marked the finish of twelve years of high school and grammar school activi-) ties for the class of 41. This group entered senior high in the fall of ' 8 and is considered one of the most active and outstanding classes ever to attend McMinnville high school. Since the hot-handed reception they received as sophomores, they have shown sportsmanship as well as much determination and enthusiasm. Their bonfire was the largest in the school s history. In both the junior and senior years they won the A.S.B. play ticket selling contest entitling them to the annual 'feed'. They have cheerfully accomplished any task assigned them. Many of the school's athletic stars in football, basketball, wrestling, track and tennis have been representatives of this class. Both the boys and girls worked very hard on decorations in preparing for the largest dance of the year. Homecoming, at Thanksgiving. Paul Seibert and his orchestra furnished the music. The class held their annual dress up day April 2 and had a parade down town after school. They were dressed as gypsies, Indians, sailors, aristocrats, southerners, Li'l Abner. Daisy Mae. Romans, Scotsmen, Irishmen, farmers, old-fashioned girls, and the most remembered hill-billies. Johnny Northup. an outstanding member of this class, won third place in the Pacific Northwestern twirling contest at Washougal, Wash., in his junior year and first place in his senior year. The senior girls elected as their officers: Betty Mae Blair, president: Marjory Pos-tewaite, vice president: Joy Pollard, secretary-trasurer; and Helen DeLashmutt, sergeant-at-arms. At the end of football season they successfully prepared and served the annual football banquet. Glen Macy w'as chosen honorary football captain by his team mates. V1RG1NIA AI -K X A X DKH A star in all sin attempts to do. ASB President 4: Athletic Club 2-3-1: Secretary Athletic Club I; MeMinnvillan 2-3-4; Asst. Bus. Mgr. MeMinnvillan 3; Lincolnian Staff 3; Tennis 2-4: Production “Patsy Strings Along 3: Production Life Begins at Sixteen” 2: Quill and Scroll 1: Musical Extravaganza” 2: Student Council 4; First Year Typing Award 3. JACK BEELER A man's a man for a that. B Football 2; Football 4: Basketball 3-4: Sophomore Class President 2: President Fire Sound I: Student Council 2-4: ASB Sergeant-at-Arms 4: Magician Club 3: Sophomore Basketball 2: M Club 3-4: Baseball 4. PATSEY A PPKRSOX She’s pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think on withal. Latin Club 1: Vice President Sophomore Class 2: Lincolnian Staff 2; Athletic Club 2-3-4: Pramatics Club 2-3-4: McMinn-villan Staff 2-3; Yell Leader 3; Patsv Strings Along 3; Vice President Girls' League 3: President Girls' League 4; Collect-O-Peps 4; Footloose” 4. VKLTOX BYXl’M A promotor of unique ideals, and a man of great promise, but of what?” Wrestling 3: Wrestling Man- ager 4. WAX DA BERRY Deeds not words. Home Ec Club 2-3-4. ROBERT CALDWELL • Talks so little, how can we tell what he thinks. It Basketball 3; Intramural Aetivities 3-4. COLIX A BMSTRONG • Why study? Why not reserve your mental capacity? Football 2-3-4; Basketball Manager 2-3; Fire Squad 2-3-4; Camera Club 3: Student Council 2; Track 2; Wrestling 2. JO A 1.4LEX I'm quiet but I iiite my fun. Athletic Club 2-3-4: President Athletic Club 4: Commercial Club 4: Student Council 4; Tennis 2-4: Lincolnian Staff 4: Collect-O-Peps I; Chairman Mix Game Committee 2: Production Patsy Strings Along” 4. ROBERT BROOKS • I’m not In the role of common men.” ”B Football 1-2: B Basketball Manager 3; Football Manager 3-4: Fire Squad 4; Wrestling 2-3-4; M Club 4. AGNES BERRY They always talk who never thin k. Yell Leader 4: Treasurer Senior Class 4; Girls' League Song Leader 4; Glee Club 2-3-4: Life Begins At Sixteen” 2: Musical Extravaganza 2: Dusky Clouds’ 3: Triple Trio 4. CHARLES CAIN Knowledge may be power but it doesn't make my ear go. Intramurals 2-3. HELEN BLACK She's quiet, demure and shy, hut there's a twinkle in her e.ve.” Latin Club 1-2: Secretary Commercial Club 4: Athletic Club 2-3-1: Band 3-4; Production Footloose I. BETTY BLAIR (’l-AKK r.WIXKSS Steady, sure, efficient.” Home Kc. Club 1: Athletic Club 2-3: dramatics Club I; Dusky Clouds’ 3: Glee Club 3; Senior Girls President 1. D1CAN CLARK A quiet boy with a will and a mind.” Intramural Activities 2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4. MARJORIE COLLINS Cute and sweet, hard to beat.” Transferred from Pine River, Minnesota 3; Home Kc. Club. 3-1; McMinnvillan I. LKK K.MKRY I’m one of the handsomest boys in school, don't you think?” B” Football 2; Sophomore Basketball 2; Football 3-4; Wrestling 3-4: M Club 3-4: Fire S(|iiad 3-4: Glee Club 4; Produe-tion Down and l p 4: Footloose” 4; Track 3-4: Tennis 4. HKLKN DKLASHMFTT It’s a wonderful world, and boy do 1 enjoy it.” Home Kc. Club 3-4; Glee Club 3-4; Athletic Club 2; Dusky Clouds” 3: Sergeant - at - Arms Senior Girls i. DKAN FINK To be great is to la misunderstood.’’ Fin Squad 3-4: Sophomore Basketball 2: B” Basketball 3-4; Student Council 4; Magicians Club l. Willing to do his part though unobserved.” Basketball 3-4: Football 4; M” «’lub 3-4; Fire Squad 3-4; McMinnvillan 4: Lincolnian 4: Production Life Begins at Sixteen” 3; Down and l'p” 4; Footloose 4: Student Council 4; Courtesy Patrol 2-3. CLARA BRKNTANO So quiet we know nothing to say.” Hobby Club 2-3-4: Library Club 3. ORYAL CRIMM1NS The deed I intend is great, but what it is I know not.” F FA Club 1-2-3-4: Treasurer FFA I: FFA Judging Team 4; Basketball Manager 4; B” Football 3; M” Club 4. BKTTY ANN I : CROWE Kver happy, ever gay — But ver sad—nay:” Hobby Club 2-3-4: Latin Club 1; Dusky Clouds” 3; Production Down and l'p” 4: Fire Squad 4. KKN’NY FERRIS Big guys aren’t the only people on earth.” Intramural Activities 2-3-4: Wrestling 3; B” Basketball 4: B Football 4: Vice President Junior Class 3; Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class I. JINK DKY She’s little, she has eyes; sin 's a darling for her size.” Dusky Clouds” 3; Production Patsy Strings Along Girls Glee Club 3: McMinnvillan Staff 3-4; Dramatic Club 3-4: Athletic Club 2; Footloose” 4; Colleet-O-Peps 4. Track 2-3-1: Wrestling 2-3: • M Club 3-1: Intra mural Activities 2-3; ••Dusky Clouds 4: Down ami Up” 4: “Footloose I; •!«•« Club 3-4: Fin Squad 3-1; Radio Club 3; A Capped la Choir 4: Courtesy Patrol l; Musical Show 4. PAULINE FARMER “It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice.” Home Ec. Club 3-4. ROBERT HARTZKLL With my red ‘top’ 1 will set the world afire.” Fire Squad 3-4. BETTY JANE C. REX FELL Even your best friend won't tell you. but Grenfell will. Life Begins at Sixteen” 2: Athletic Club 2: Production Patsy Strings Along 3; Dramatics 3-4; President Dramatics Club 4: Coll. i t-O-pep 4: Footloose 4. KERWIN KERR All great men are not dead yet. CONNIE FULLMER Is there a man in the house? I think I'm going to faint!” Transferred from Stadium High School. Tacoma. Washington 3; Glee Club 3-4: Triple Trio 3-4; A Cappella Choir 4: Dusky Clouds 3; McMinnvillan Staff 3-4; Lincolnian Staff 1: Student Council I: Production Down and l p 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Secretary Senior Class 4: Nobby Club 3; Dramatics Club 4. VERNoN HOOVER Noted or notorious, take your choice. I FA Club 2: Wrestling 3-4: M Club I; Football 2: Track 2. DOUG Gl NXESS The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Transferred from Bartlesville. Minnesota 3; Fooball 4; M” Club 4. GERALDINE FRoESCIILE Friendly and helpful in every way: writing news without delay. Commercial Club 3-4: Dusky Clouds” 3; Down and Up” 4: Lincolnian Staff 2-4: McMinnvillan Staff 4: Band 2-3-1; Glee Club 3-1; Musical Extravaganza 2: Vice President Commercial Club 4: Orchestra 1: Secretary Glee Club 4; Librarian Band i. ED HENDRICKS I tell you. they need more men like tile. Transferred from Grant High. Portland 2; Yell Leader 3; Lincolnian Manager I; B Football 3-4. FTIIELYN GEARIN' A smiling countenance, a hearty laugh, in making life pleasant counts more than half. Home Ec. Club 2-3-1: Treasurer I ionic Ec. Club 4 ; Collect-O-I Vps 4. BILL HOUCK We don't want him any longer —he's long enough already. Lincolnian Staff 4: Fire Squad 3-1: Camera Club 3; Radio Club 2-3-4: Courtesy Patrol I: Intramural 3-4: Magician's Club 3. MARY KATHRYN HAYES Serious or Jolly -as suits your mood: and speaking of cooking, she’s there with the food. Glee Club 3-1; A Cappella Cludr I: Home Ec. Club 1-2-3-!: Athletic Club l; Dusky Clouds 3; Musical Show I; Home Ec. Club Officer 3-4. i Al'DRKY HEIDKBRKCHT “The better you know her, the better you like her.” Transferred from Chester. Montana 4. Home Ee. Club I. ROY liKDGKKWOOI) “One cannot always !� _ a hero hut one can always be a man.” FFA Club 1 -2-3-4: FFA Judging Team I: FFA Sergeant-at-Arms • VI RG IN IA linrc.ll AM The teachers like her. the students like her, we all like her.” Glee Club 2-3-4: Triple Trio 3-4; A Cappella Choir I; Librarian of Glee Club 4: Athletic Club 2: Hobby Club .'1-4; President Hobby Club I; Production Down and l'p” 4: Production Footloose” l. Dusky Clouds” 3: Musical Extravaganza 2: Musical Show 4. FRANK LOOMIS Knew and persistence conquer all things.” Radio Club I: Production “Down and I’p” 4. YKLDA JKNNK My heart’s in Seattle, my heart is not here. Home Kc. Club 1: Athletic Club 2-3-1: Commercial Club 1; Refreshments for Mix 4; Production Footloose” 4. KFGKNE MARTIN Pleasure’s the only end to which all human powers should trend.” FFA Club 1-2; Radio Club 4. JIM I. A FOREST If you think that one is a whopper, listen to this. Transferred from Oroflno, Idaho 3; Football 3-1: B” Basketball 3-1: Wrestling 3; Sergeant-at-Arms Junior Class 3: M Club 2-4: Sergeant-at-Arms M” Club 4; President Magicians Club 3. A LI KAN HIGH This maid has never been known to pout. If she has any faults she’s left us in doubt. Home Kc. Club 1-2-3-4: Secretary Home Ee. Club I; Glee Club 3-4: Dusky Clouds” 3. JAMES LEVER Many an inch of his skin he’s peeled fighting for us on the football field.” FFA Club 1-2-3-4: FFA Judging Team I: Football 3-4: ”M” Club 3-4: R Basketball 2. MARJORIE INGRAM “Quiet, but not asleep.” Home Ee. Club 2-3-4: Hobby Club 3: Library Club 4. GLEN MACY Give me a harem or give me death!” Sophomore Basketball 2: B” Basketball 3; Basketball 4: B” Football 2: Football 3-4: Honorary Football Captain 4; M” Club 3-4: Fire Squad 3-4: Student Council 1: Senior Class President 4: Track i. BETTY JOHNSON She’s so stubborn she’d cry if you gave her laughing gas. Home Ee. Club 1: McMinnvlllau Staff 2-1: Athletic Club 2-1; Dramaties Club 3; Production Patsy Strings Along” 3: Com-niereiul Club 1: Lincolnian Editor I; Collect-O-Pep 4; Production Footloose” 4: Games for Mix I. LOFISH KENDRICK •'Tall ami fair, dignified, clever, may her present reputation be with her forever.” Latin Club 1; Athletic Club 2-3-I: Life Begins at Sixteen 2; Lincolnian 2; MeMinnvillan 2-3-4: Manager MeMinnvillan I; Quill and Scroll 3-4: St mien t Council 4: Collect - O - Pep I; Footloose” 4. JOK XISSL 1 will live and die a bachelor.” I! Basketball Manager 2: Intramural Activities 2-3; Glee Club 2. VIRGINIA McGl’IRE Pep ami purpose make a winning combination.” Athletic Club 2-4: Dramatics « hil 3: Production Down and l'p 4; Production Patsy Strings Along 3: Footloose 4: Veil Leader I. C.FXK PETERSON lie's the answer to every girl’s prayer.” Sophomore Basketball 2 B” Basketball 3; Basketball 4: Track 2; M Club 3-1: Tennis 3-4: B” Football 4; Footloose” I: Band 1-2-3-1: Glee Club 3: Dusky Clouds 3: Student Council 3-4: Lincolnian Staff 4; President Band 4. JOAN MEAD 'Twas just her brilliance shining through, that gave her hair so rich a hue.” Latin Club 1: Hobby Club 2: Dramatic Club Secretary 3: Commercial Club I: Junior Class Secretary 3: .McM inn villa n 2-3-4: Mc.Mlnnvillan Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 3-4: Colleet-O-peps 4. LAVFKX ROE GEE! Ain’t life great?” Camera Club 2; Model Airplane Club 3. RICHARD MILLER A smile on his face for everyone’s gal: he's won his fame as everyone's pal. Sophomore Basketball 2: B” Bask tbali 3-1; Tennis 3-4 : Fire Sound 2-3-1: Magicians Club 3; ASB Vice President 4: M Club 3-4: Student Council 4. MARJl RI E KENDRICK Don’t let your studies interfere with your education.' I rum Majorette 3; Veil Leader 4: Patsy Strings Along 3; Production Down and I’p” 4: M u s leal Extravaganza 2: l usky Clouds 3; Athletic Chib 2-3-4: Magician Club 3: Production Footloose I; Lincolnian Staff 4: Mix Committee •’� ; Tennis !. JOHNNY NORTH IP A loyal student with much talent. Transferred from Newberg High. Newberg 3; Band 3-4; Drum Major I: Managing Editor MeMinnvillan 3-4; Down ami l’p” 4: Quill and Scroll 3-1; Lincolnian Staff 4. DORA M LEAN Blond but not light-headed. Transf nvd from Monmouth, Oregon I: MeMinnvillan 4; Glee Club 4; Home He. Club 4. RONALD RARE I will not budge for any woman’s pleasure; no. not I.” M Club 3-4: B Football 4; Wrestling 3-4; Magicians Club 3: Footloose 4: Intramural Activities 3-4. MARJi HUH MERKEL Has been here only one year, but it hasn't taken us that long to know how clever she is.” Transferred from A r m o u r. South Dakota I; Home He. Club 4. DORIS M ITCHED Wlmt’s tin ust of living if you can't enjoy yourself? Glee Club 2-3: Home Kc. (Mul) 1-2-3: Athletic Club I: Musical K tni VHfjaiua 2; Dusky Clouds I. BILL TA PSCOTT While there’s life, there’s hope. Debate Club 2: Sophomore Ras-ketball 2: R” Rasketball 3: Basketball 4: Tennis 2-3-4; ”M” Club 3-1; Magicians Club 3; Footloose I: Lincolnian Staff ■I: Fire Squad 3-1. CAROL NKI'NKR Why one gentleman does not prefer blondes.” Colled-O-Peps I; Orchestra 2: Production Patsy Strings Along 3: I lobby Club 2: Dramatics Club 3-4: Student Council 3; Mc.MInnvillan Staff 3-1; Lincolnian Staff 4; Footloose 4: Production Down and Cp” CARROLL VASKK Xo sinner, no. nor saint por-haps. but well, tie very best of chaps. Fire Squad 3-4: Camera Club 3; Radio Club 2-3-4: Courtesy Patrol I; Magicians Club 3; Footloose 4. LA FRA PELLETIER Youth comes but once—so on with tin fun. Musical Extravaganza 2: Dusky Clouds” 3; Footloose 4: Athletic Club 2; Glee Club 2-3-4: A Cappella Choir 4; Home Kc. Club 2-3-4: Musical Show 4. ELMO WARD Frequently within my brain, I gently think a thought.” B Football 2: Wrestling 2-3-4: M Club 3-4; A Cappella Choir I: Glee Club 3-4: Production Life Regins at Sixteen” 2; Production Patsy Strings Along 3: Production Down and l'p 4; Dusky Clouds” 3. K RWIX S f IA X X A H A X Let’s get associated. Mc.M innvillan Staff 4; Glee Club 3: Track 3; Radio Club 3; Fire Squad 3: Production Down and l'p 4; Rand 2-3-4: Dusky Clouds” 3; Production Life Begins at Sixteen” 2; Production Patsy Strings Along' 3. VI RGIXIA X ASH Every day in every way I’m g tting better and better—but oh. tlie nights.” Home Kc. Club 1-2-3; Home Kc. Club Officer 2-4: Camera Club 3: Program Club 3: Band 4; Production Footloose 4. XORRIS THOMPSKX Make way. a serious youth appears. Glee Club 3-4: Production Down and l’p 4; Intramural Activities 3; Dusky Clouds 3: Secretary Glee Club 4: Production Footloose” 4. PAt’ LIXE XIGHTKXGALE Her success is never luck, but hard work, toil, and lots of Pluck! Debate Club 2-3: Library Club . I lobby Club 3-4; Fire Squad 3-4; Production Down and l’p 4. X RDKLL WALLACE “Oh! who believes that study is part of education?” FFA Club 1-2-3-4: Sergcant-at-Arms FFA .3; FFA Judging Team I. JOY POLLARD She finds a Joy in living.” Transferred from Bristol. Connecticut 3; Hobby Club 3; Mc-Minnvillan Staff 4: Girls’ League Accountant 4 : Dramatics club l; Production Footloose” 4: Lincolnian Staff 4: Senior Girls Secretary-Treasurer 4. M A R J OR Y POST LEWA1TE 1 am constant as the north star.” Latin Club 1: McMinnvillan Staff 3-1; Commercial Club 3-4; Athletic Club 2: Production Down and t'p 1; Senior Girls Vice President 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Production Rootlotisc 4. JIM WRAP “Always willing to please.” Camera Club 3; Magicians Club 3. PRANK W1CHERT M A KIR ROBINSON A quiet worker, always on the Job.” Camera Club 3; Radio Club 3. Her unusual sense of duty is combined with b r a i n s and beauty. Athletic Club 2; Commercial Club 3-1: Musical Extrava- ganza” 2; Lincolnian Staff 4. JEAN HOOPER Beware of the girl with the raven hair. She may be fooling you—beware!” Athletic Club 2; Hobby Club 3; Glee Club 4; A Cappella Choir 4. DAVIlv WIND To the world is given an orator. RRA Club 1-2-3-4; Secretary RRA I. HOLLAND WORTH The fame one wins himself is b« st. Debate 2: Football 2-4. Sophomore Basketball 2; Truck 1-2-3-4: B Basketball 3; ”M Club 1 -2-3-4: Eire Squad 2-3-4; Magicians Club 3. CAROL SANFORD “The pen Is mightier than the sword. Latin Club 1: Glee Club 2-3; Athletic Club 2; Hobby Club 3. PAT SHERLOCK The best way to have a friend is to 1m one.” Mix Committee 3; Student Council 2-3-4; Band 1: Latin Club 1; McMinnvillan Staff 2-3-4; Lincolnian Staff 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-1: Athletic Club 2-3-4; President Junior Class 3; ASB Secretary 4; Patsy Strings Along 3; Manager Collect-O-Peps I; Tennis 3-4: Eire Squad 3: Production Dusky Clouds” ELAINE SMITH A good example is the best sermon. Home Ee. Club 1-2-3; Glee Club 2-4; Down and Ep” I. WALLACE WRIGHT Happy-go-lucky, easy and free; nothing on earth bothers me.” Sophomore Class Secretary 2: Eire Squad 3-4: Courtesy Patrol 3; Radio Club 2: Magicians Club 3: Camera Club 2-3; Slide-rule Club 3. HAZEL SI LLY Quiet but tactful, slow but sure.” Home Ec. Club 1-2-3-4; mercial Club 4. Com- X ItM A .1AN I; T( )TTEX One who says 1 i111« but takes In everything. Home Ke. Club I-.-!; Hobby Club 2-1; Northwest Anthology 'll • 'ontributor I. LIVK M Kit It V WARMIXGTON She's a jolly Rood sort ami an all 'round sport. Library Club 2; Commercial Chib 3-4: President Commercial Club 1; Production Footloose I. A HAH WRIGHT “I say little, but who knows what I think? Home Ke. Club 1-1: Athletic Club 2-3; Hobby Club 3; Secrc-tar.v Hobby Club 3: Latin Club 2: Library Club 3-4; Oratory • 'on test 1. MARY AXX WALLACE Each morning sees my task b Kun, each evening finds my duty (lone. Latin Club 1; Athletic Club 2-3; Commercial Club I: McMinn- villan Staff I: Lincolnian Staff 1. WAX HA WOODWARD Her very smiles are fairer far than smiles of many maidens are. Home Ke. Club 1-2-3-4; Commercial Club 4. X IRMA Ytll'XGRKRG A worker, tending her own affairs. Rand 1-2-3-4; Home Ec. Club 2-1; Athletic Club 3. Senior Class Prophecy ONE bright sunny day in May. 1948. Patsey and Holland decided to take Rolland's two nephews to the Houck and Yasek seven ring circus. They climb into his flivver, recently purchased from the Elmo Ward Seconde Hande Shoppe and start merrily on their way. As they pass the school. Miss Froeschle. the kindergarten teacher, waves as does Marjorie Collins, bringing the iw ins to school. After riding for an hour the little group comes upon the circus grounds. As soon as Wallace Wright has collected their free passes the party enters the grounds. To get a better look at the girl behind the candy counter. Elaine Smith. Rolland buys a little to appease Junior. Before the monkey prison they run into Bob Brooks with his scout troop watching Jim Wear clean the cage. As they proceed they sight the elephants erecting side-show tents under the supervision of their handler. LaVern Roe: and are particularly interested by Laura Pelletier putting her ostrich through his paces before the performance, when a flashbulb goes off. Rolland puts on his best smile and turns around expectantly only to find the target was the famous debutante. Aldean High with her escort. Charles Cain. Far to the right they see the famous etiquette authority Helen Black sitting in her box with Velda Jenne visiting from Seattle. Just then David Wind brings around his lemonade made by the famous DeLash-mutt process. No sooner do they drink the refreshing liquid than Erwin Shannahan leads his band in the opening piece and the circus has started! Through a door in the far end comes a gorgeous gilded lady seated on a gold elephant. As the procession draws nearer Pat Sherlock is recognized as the glamorous leading lady. Shortly behind her come the two human torches (June Dey and Joan Mead) dressed in fancy skirts of asbestos. “Look!” squeals the baby. “Here comes a giraffe.” Sure enough, there is Lee Emery leading his wild friend. Well.” sighs Patsey. I hope he has finally found a neck able to withstand the punishment he dishes out!” Rolland looks suspicious, but says nothing as a rather deformed horse passes by. Wearing the tail we would find Clare Caviness. while holding up the head Kenneth Ferris. On glancing up they behold Gene Peterson selling ice cream and still waving his eye lashes winningly. When asked what he is doing in the vicinity Pete ' replies that he and Pauline Farmer have become partners in the ice cream business. She makes it: he sells it. With whip snapping and coat tails flying. Dean l ink, the master of ceremonies, steps into the middle arena to announce the numbers. In the first ring are seen four clowns, each trying to surpass the others in versatility, agility, and comedy. Jim La-Forest. and Doug Gunness always have been cut-ups. but it's it little hard to understand the motives behind Dick Miller and Nordell Wallace undertaking this career. All four are hideously funny and get a large hand as they fall out of the ring. In the second ring two men and two women are thrilling the audience with their daring aerial fetes on the trapeze. Wouldn't Miss Hamblin be surprised if she could see Audrey Heide-brecht and Roy Ledgerwood executing stunts that are unimaginable even to her. Betty Jane Grenfell and Orval Crimmins are more at home in the air than eagles. In the third ring Betty Johnson is entertaining the crowd with her marvelous toe dance on horseback. Not to be outdone by the others, the weight lifters are outdoing themselves. First Frank Loomis picks up a 50 lb. dumbbell, tosses it into the air and catches it. Then Eugene Martin throws a 100 lb. dumbell. a 200 lb. and then Joy Pollard. In the fifth ring Louise Kendrick. Ed Hendricks, and Carol Sanford are taking a bicycle across a tight rope. Carol is walking and holding the bike above her head while Ed rides it and holds Louise on the handlebars. The sixth ring features Ethelyn Gearin and Robert Caldwell doing a super-colossal, gigantic, stupendous, juggling act. They manipulate a dozen oranges, six plates, a table, a dog and a biscuit at the same time. When the master of ceremonies announces Mademoiselle Fifi and her troupe of trained canines, many an excited whistle is heard. T he whistles become even more appreciative as Wanda Woodward leads out twelve Russian wolfhounds. Suddenly the rings are all cleared out and Mr. Fink steps forward. “Now we are going to have our special attractions! First that daring, handsome favorite of the cats: none other than our own famous lion trainer. Glen Macy!“ A tall figure in red and gold dashes bravely into the midst ol ninety-five roaring, hungry lions. He has no means of protection other than a chair, whip and a machine gun. The crowd gasps as one vicious beast lunges toward him. but he quickly repulses the attack with a low growd. For three whole minutes he stays in the flimsy cage with death on one side and the door on the other. Then comes the heart-tearing ride of Doris Mitchell through a hoop of flames. She executes this dangerous trip without a wink of her eye or cry from her lips although the spectators are petrified. Dean Clark is summoned, saunters over and hands out four bags of Mother Postlewaite’s home roasted nuts. He has no sooner taken his leave when a huge cannon is rolled into the center ring. Two men are stuffed into the muzzle and as dead silence falls Vernon Hoover fires the mammoth gun. Bill Tapscott and Norris Thompsen sail headlong over the heads in the big tent and fall on a feather bed supplied for the purpose. Because of the speed with which these two young men usually move, they were very suitable applicants for this job. The next big attraction is the famous girl magician and her beautiful assistant. Agnes, however, has now changed her name to Ziona Berry. After performing many preliminary but difficult tricks. Ziona executes her most brilliant and popular rite. In the center of the tent stands Clara Bren-tano and with a wave of the hand Ziona raises her to the top of the tent where she remains for the duration of the show Before Ziona has disappeared through the door the sound of galloping hoofs, barking guns, and cowboy yodeling arrests the attention of the spectators. The Wild West Show is on. Here comes Johnny Northup, the famous cowboy star of stage, screen, and radio, followed by his band of superior riders. One by one Ronald Rabe. Velton Bynum. James Lever. Frank Wichert. Mary Kathryn Hayes. Wanda Berry, and Marjorie Merkel flash by on their handsome steeds. After this group has held the crowd spellbound with their lassoing, rope twirling, and fancy riding exhibition, they retire to make room for the Spanish element. Two handsome gauchos approach on waltzing black horses. For a short time Rolland and Patsey notice only the bowing, curtsying horses, then their eyes lift to the walnut stained faces of Robert Hartzell. and Kerwin Kerr. After this thriller comes the last, final, and fun niest act of the circus; the pie-eating contest. As contestants are found Betty Anne Crowe. Norma Youngberg. and Hazel Sully, champions of the Northwest. Orient, and Dry Creek Falls respectively. The girls put up a grand battle but underneath an ectoderm of blueberry pie. Betty Anne finally smiles triumphantly. The little hero and heroine now gather the little flock together and prepare to leave, tired but happy. Suddenly the voice of Marjorie Ingram arouses them from a stupor as she invites all and sundry to “see the best side show this side of the Snake River. Having decided to make a day of it. Patsey and Rolland and the two little bothers accept her invitation. On a huge platform arc lined the different wonders and freaks collected from all over the globe. Jo Allen as the fat lady is a great attraction while we find many an admiring eye on the hula dancers. Virginia Alexander and Marjorie Kendrick. To avoid too much competition from the latter Mary Ann Wallace and Olive Merry Warm ington have taken their mermaid paraphernalia to the other end of the stage where they are holding court. Dora McLean. Marie Robinson. Connie Fullmer, and Carol Neuner. the four ubangis are also getting their share of attention but perhaps not the kind they were once used to. When Joe Nissl and Jack Beeler succeed in swallowing one sword apiece many are the loud ' oh’s“ and “ah‘s“ complimenting them on this fine piece of work. No less difficult is the job of eating fire which is accomplished splen didly by Colin Armstrong and Virginia McGuire. When the couple (Pat and Rol come to the place where Betty Mae Blair is going through many antics as “The Rubber Doll their surprise know no bounds and how Patsey’s mouth opens (as do Holland’s eyes) when she sees Virginia Nash charming seven huge cobras in a corner. The crowning event was the discovery of Jean Rooper and Pauline Nightengale portraying live mummies for interested spectators. Unable to stand any more Patsey and Rolland tiredly leave the circus and start home. When the car strikes an escaped lion there is much excitement. Because the lion was injured. Rolland offers to pay half the bill from Miss Hougham’s Hospital for Cats. This event has finally worn out the whole parly and they go home for dinner and a quiet evening reading Advice to the Lovelorn by Norma Jane Totten and Current Styles by the famous designer Adah Wright. Hall of Lame Most popular girl Most popular boy .......... Prettiest girl ............ Most handsome bov ......... Best dancer (girl) ........ Best dancer (boy) Best dressed girl Best dressed boy ....... Most athletic girl ........ Most athletic boy Most capable girl ...... Most capable boy .......... Brainiest girl ............ Brainiest boy ............. Girl most likely to succeed Boy most likely to succeed Best figure ............... Best physique ............. Wittiest girl ............. Wittiest boy .............. Class cutup (girl) ........ Class cutup (boy) ......... Class vamp ................ Class shiek ............... Patsey Apperson Gene Peterson Pat Sherlock ....... Jack Beeler Marjorie Kendrick Glen Macy ...........lo Allen Dick Miller Virginia Alexander Holland Worth ........Joan Mead Johnny Northup Marie Robinson Clare Caviness Louise Kendrick Bill Tapscott .... Connie Fullmer ........ Dean Fink Betty Jane Grenfell Ed Hendricks ...... Agnes Berry Kenny Ferris Virginia McGuire Doug Gun ness junior Class President Vice President Secretary Sergean t- at -Arms Jack Allison Dick Morrow LaVelle Hartc Don Reifenrath Council Members Roberta Acuff. John Bales. John Chenoweth. Marilyn Holden. Dorothy Kendrick. Rachel Jean McGuire. Marjorie Pcery. Acuff. Roberta Allison. Jack Archibald. Melva Baker. Floyd Banke. Victor Barendrick, Roger Bates. John Beck. Emmajane Bernards. Marvin Berry. Newton Bierly, Harvey Blackburn, Bob Boatman. Juanita Boundy. Bob Bowder. Evelyn Brown. Doris Bryson. Don Caviness. Bob Chenoweth. John Clcek, Madeline Coats. Jim Crabtree. Janice Crossgrove, Oren Crowe, Barbara DeHut. Ruby DeHut. Ruth DeLashmutt, Bob Derr. Perry Dey. Jim Emery. Nila Enzler, Hazel Farmer, Betty Florey. Ruby Fogcl. Arlene Gearin. Pat Gilson. Richard Giltner. Edith Glentzer. Lois Guzman. Winona Harte. LaVelle Hatfield. Bill Hayner. Betty Hearing. Donna Lou Hill. Holmer Holden. Marilyn Hubler. Frank. Jr. Hvder, Henry Ingram. Billy Jenkins. Viola Jeter. Hazen Johnson. Bob Kelley. Kathleen Kendrick. Dorothy Kendrick. Pat Kidd. Jeanne Kiest. Calvin Kincaid. Ray King. Thelma Kukral. Tillie Laurie. Junior Ledgerwood. Nellie Lcdgerwood. Pearl May. Alvin McGuire. Rachel Jean McNab, James Milton. Donald Mitchell, Derrald Mochettaz. Juliette Morrow. Dick Newkirk. Harold Nistler, Clara Nolleite. Martha O'Hovl, Adele Oleson. Bill Parker. Jack Parker. Richard Patchett, Kenny Peery. Marjorie Peterson. Clarence Piller. Wilfred Poulson. Doris Prater. Maurice Rabe. Syvilla Rasmussen. Darlene Redmond. Wesley Reid. Betty Robinson. Tharold Russell. Elsie Mae Scoggan. Mary Scott. Lois Shepard. Dorothy Sitton. John Smith. Harriet Snyder. Allen Stater. Glenn Stockhoff. Gene Talmadge. Charles Taylor. Donald Taylor. Emogene Traviss. Clinton Turner. Rita Vincent, James Well. Jack Willson. May Wood. Maxine Woods. Helen Wright. Dolores Zosel. Sara be lie Junior Class piHE Class of 42 is the class of athletics. This is evidenced by both the boys and 1 girls. Half of the basketball team was made up of Juniors. The majority of the track team is listed in this unusual class. They do not lack football stars, having ten returning lettermen in their ranks. Not to be outdone, the Junior girls have made up exceptionally successful volleyball and baseball teams. The fine cooperation of all Juniors in attendance at various school functions and their willing help in the presentation of such functions has been noticed by everyone—even the Seniors. Just to show that they can win a contest when there is really something at stake, they walked all over this year s Seniors, last year in a contest to decide who should get a half day off for their class picnics. Sophomore Clas:? President Paul Koch Vice President James Hartzell Secretary Helen Jean Taylor Sergeant-at-Arms Gilbert Bynum Council Members Edwin Apperson. Bob Bricker. Dorothy Donnelly. Norman Happel. Mary Lou MacLcan. Gordon Shannahan. and Janet Stout. Altimus. Janice Anderson. Barbara Apperson. Edwin Beeler. Jeanne Bell. Katherine Birchfield. Fay Bricker. Bob Brown. Ray Burnham. Kenneth Burnham. Lois Bynum. Gilbert Cabe. Calvin Cabe. LaVcrne Capps. Bob Christensen. Lyle Church. Carolee Clough. Joan Cornie, Doris Cross. Helen Esther Cross. Ruth Ellen Dancer. Joe Dancer. Roy Davies. Henrietta Davis, Helen Donnelly. Dorothy Edwards. Rayma Evers. Lawrence Fagan. Arlene Farnham. Joyce Fink. Alys Jeanne Full. Earl Gass. Eugene Gass. Evelyn Gearin. Curtis Gearin, Marilyn Giltner. Vera Goff. Lee Greenlund, Charles Gunness. Tom Hall. Gertrude Happel. Norman Hartzell. Alice Jean Hartzell. Jim Hayes. Genevieve Hermens. Fred Houck. Robert Hougham. Roy Hutsell. Warren Johnson. Christa Jones. Betty Kaiser. Jean Kempf. Alberta Kennis. Helene Kerr. Jean Kilen. Bruce Klees. Dorothy Koch. Paul Kramer. Pat Krieger. Glenn Kukral. William Macv, Doug May. Lloyd Maynard. Eugene MacLean, Mary Lou McCarthy, Jack McGogy. Duane Miller. Doris Miller. Walter Moore. Alice Moore. Jerry Mott. Robin Murray. Orville Newcomb. Irma Newkirk. David Nightengale. Jim Noble. Shirley Olson. Billie Jean Parker. Marian Pelletier. Lawrence Pedersen. Dale Peterson. Pauline Potts. Donna Rae Remington. Don Reyne. Annette Roe. Clarence Roedder. Elaine Schmidt. Eugene Shannahan. Gordon Sherlock. Ramer Sitton. Fred Smalley. Maxine Smith. Leland Sparks. Dale Sparks. Mara Lou Stout. Janet Strout. Gene Taylor. Allen Taylor. Gladys Taylor. Helen Jean Truckenmiller. Robert Vaughn. Georgia Vincent, Viola Wallace. Ruth Wetherald. Milton Webster, Marjorie Weintz. Fern Well, Zelda Westphal. Florence White. Kenneth Sophomore Class THIS year’s Sophomore Class was one of the most lively groups to enter high school. They started things off with a bang during the Mix when they presented a prize-winning skit. The election of class officers was the next activity on the docket. Initiation was an entertaining affair ‘especially to the Seniors). During the few days which the initiation lasted, the Sophomores willingly complied with every wish of the Seniors. The traditional Sophomore bonfire, which followed a pep rally down town, was burned twice, it being necessary to rebuild it after some student set fire to it. Further honors were tucked away when the Sophomore girls beat the Seniors in the Athletic Club basketball playoff. Another close contest developed between the Seniors and Sophomores in the annual ticket sale for the Student Body production, the Seniors winning out in the last few min utes. The pre-Christmas feed, however, was postponed because of the flu epidemic at that time. The Class of has been especially active in all school activities: ASB Play. Down and Up ; McMinnvillan and Lincolnian Staffs: M” Club: and Band and Glee Clubs. Alumni Barbara Anderson—Married William Neuschwanger, living in Salem. Frances Anderson—-Graduated from I.infield '40. attending Cornell. Golda Atkins—Married Bill DeVall. living in McMinnville. Lorene Bierly—Working in McMinnville. Emily Black—Attending Oregon State to graduate in 1941. Philip Bladine—Graduate of Oregon '40. editor Telephone Register. Robert Blenkinsop—University of Oregon. Clarke Braly—Attending University of Southern California. Chauncey Brooks—Working at Twin Springs Guernsey Farm. Dan Burdett—Married, living in Troutlake. Washington. Dorothy Bryant—Attending Southern Oregon Normal. Stanley Cellers—Studying aeronautics at Oregon State. Josephine Culver—Living in Los Angeles. Stuart Dow—Attending Merchandising Business School in New York. Laura Elder—Graduated from Linfield in 1940. working in Business Office at Linfield. Douglas Engle—Married, working at Engle-Worth Mill. Roy Fogel—U. S. Navy. Milton Forell- -Finished Naval Reserve Officers Training at Annapolis. assigned to fleet. Victoria Fuqua—Married, living in Longview. Lloyd Giddings—Married, living in Portland. Frank Grover—Married, taking Graduate work at University of Chicago. Leonard Honnold—Attending Oregon State. Virginia Hyder—Working at Oregon Mutual. Robert Jones—Married. Surveyor's assistant. McMinnville. William Kittrell—In training at Camp Murray. Leah Koch—Working in Resettlement Bureau in Portland. Theodora Kolaroff—Working in Oregon Mutual. Doris Leemon—Working at Resettlement Bureau in McMinnville. Paul Loop—In the Army in California. Seth Maine—In training at Camp Murray. Kathryn McGuire—Working in U. S. National Bank. McMinnville. Savilla Needham—Working at Oregon Mutual. Cecelia Nissl—Working at Oregon Mutual. Orivell Oleson—Assistant Caretaker of High School. McMinnville. Eugene Parsons—In training at Camp Murray. James Ranney—Working at Miller Electric Co. Annabel Reeves—Married Chester Fink, living in Ncwbcrg. Clifford Schenk—U. S. Army. Ethel Scoggan—Married, living at Clatskanie. Margaret Sitton—Graduate of Monmouth College of Education. Teaching. William-Stryker—Graduate of Linfield 1940. taking graduate work at University of Chicago. Sherie Talbott—Married Jack Delanie. living in McMinnville. Oliver Tornbom—Graduate of Oregon College of Education at Monmouth. teaching. Carl Trent -Working for Standard Oil Company. Ivan Webster—Working at home. Pierre White—Working at Portland Fire Department. Margaret Wright—Graduate of Oregon State 1940. working in Registrar's office at College of Education at Monmouth. Calendar of Event 1940 September 16. Opening of School First ASB Dance 20. ASB Mix Election of Yell Leaders 27. Beat Forest Grove in Football Opener 30. Election of Class Officers October 9-11. Sophomore Initiation 14. Teachers' Institute 16. Co-ed Frolic Dr. Telford addresses assembly 25-26. Annual High School Press Conference 29. FFA Parent-Son Banquet 30. Dr. D. V. Poling addresses Student Body November 7. Green-Coated Trio from Portland 9. l.ettermen's Homecoming 20. Rev. Rowland Davenport addresses students at Thanksgiving Assembly 22. Alumni Dance with Paul Seibert's Orchestra December 6. Presentation of ASB Play “Down and Up”. 7. Girls’ League Conference 10. Football Banquet 13. No-Name Basketball Jamboree at Salem 20-Jan. 2. Christmas vacation February 5. Dr. D. V. Poling addresses Seniors I 7. FFA Sectional contest held at Forest Grove 26-28. March 3-5. District 8 Basketball Tournament — held at Linfield March 4. AAUW Tea for Senior Girls Charles Walker addresses ASB 6. Band Concert and presentation of flag by American Legion 7. Oratorical Contest sponsored by American Legion 12-15. State Basketball Tournament won by Astoria 14. First Driving School 15. District Home Ec Conference held at Woodburn 17. Exhibition of Table Tennis by Mayo Rolph and Harold Philan Stanley Church awards safety plaques to City of McMinnville April 2. Senior Dress-Up Day 4. Senior Class Play. “Footloose 7. Pierce Knox. Blind Xylophonist plays for Assembly 9. Quill and Scroll Initiation 23. Musical Show 25-26. Music contest at Corvallis 1941 January 3. Tillamook presents assemblv for MHS 24-26. March of Dimes at school 25. GAA Playday at Dallas 30. Johnny Northup wins Wash-ougal Twirling Contest May 3. M“ Club Garden Party 9. College May-Day 23. Senior Flunk Day. June 1. Baccalaureate 6. Graduation. Noble, Shepard, Caviness, Hill. Florev, Northup, Kelley, Crabtree. Kerr, Smith Down and Up I 1 HE annual Associated Student Body play. Down and Up , by Wilbur Baun was enacted on December 6. Directed by Miss Reva Tucker, the play was one of the best attended student body productions in recent years. The ticket sales contest among the three classes was carried off by the Seniors, with the Sophomores coming in a close second. The cast included: Mrs. Arlene Archer........Janice Crabtree Carolotta Archer ......... Kathleen Kelly Chester Archer ............. Holnier Hill Eddie Breeze ...................... John Xorthup Gay Gorham ................. Ruby Florey Diana Maybe ............ Dorothy Shepard Everett Barnes ............ Clare Cavincss Bonnie Briar ............... Harriet Smith Leander Rivers .............. Kerwin Kerr Boots Meredith .............. Shirley Xoble Duel In Hurst...........Geraldine Froeschle Goldie Blondel! .............. Klninc Smith M ANAGERIAL STAFF Advertising .......................... Bill Tapseott. Richard Gilson, Henrietta Davies, Lois Glentzer, Marjorie Webster, Nila Emery Tickets ................... Marjorie Peery Programs ............. Marjory Postlewaite Stage Manager........................ Elmo Ward Stage Properties...................... Connie Fullmer, Dorothy Kendrick, Norris Thompson Actor Properties..................... ......Virginia llougham, Betty Crowe Sound Effects ....................... Frank Loomis, Lee Emery, Erwin Shan-nalian Wardrobe ............................ Marilyn Holden, La Voile Harte, Sara-belle Zosol Make up. .Carol Xcuner. Marjorie Kendrick Prompter............. Pauline Nightengale Miss Cornutt, Pelletier. Tapscott, McGuin', Rabe. Apperson. Caviness, Grenfell Vasek, Dorr. I «• , Emory, Kendrick. Peterson E oose r t NDE:R ihc skillful direction of Miss Faye Cornutt the Senior Class presented Foot-U loose as their annual production. This modern three-act comedy by C. Q. Burdette was presented April 4 and proved to be quite hilarious. The question of whether parents give dren was successfully compromised as cast THE Mary Karly ............... Betty Grenfell Randolph Cunningham ...... Carroll Vasek Delphie .................. Carol Neuner Hope Karly ............... Pat Apperson Bob Karly ................... Lee Emery Dick Karly ............... Bill Tapscott Kmily Karly ................... June Dey too much or too little guidance to their chil-members gave outstanding characterizations. CAST Richard Early ................. Kerwin Kerr Linda Walker ............ Virginia McGuire Jenny Malloy ............... Laura Pelletier Jack Milford .................. Ronald Rabe “Buzz” Daily ................ Gene Peterson Mrs. Forester ............. Louise Kendrick Sanford Welles ............. Clare Caviness MANAGERIAL STAFF Advertising.......Glen Macy, Helen Black Stage Staff.. Marjory Postlewaite, Jo Allen Actor Properties ..................... Virginia Hougham, Olive Warmington Stage Manager ........... Norris Thompson Wardrobe ......Virginia Nash, Velda Jenne Makeup. . Betty Johnson. Marjorie Kendrick Prompter..................... Joy Pollard Programs ........................... ...Geraldine Froeschle, Ethelyn Gearin Slmpnahan, C. Cavincss, Dancer, Purnham, Zoarl. Taylor, Miller Alexander. Apperson. Sherlock. D. Kendrick, Miss Hamblin. Pollard, McGuire Neum-r, Donnelly, Frocschlc, Johnson, Crabtree, Shepard. II. K. Cross. Mac Lean Wallace, Collins, Noble. McLean, postb-waite. L. Kendrick, Mead. Northup. Fullmer, K. K. Cross McM innvillan H HE McMinnvillan again ranked high as one of the school's major activities. With •L Miss Ethel Hamblin advising a sedulous staff, they published the self-supporting school paper every two weeks. Eight members of the staff met the rigid requirements for Quill and Scroll awards, a highly prized honor for high school journalists. Editor M anager Managing Editor Associate Editor Sports Editor Social Editor Features F. F. A. Exchange Editor Adviser THE STAFF Joan Mead L.ouise Kendrick John Northup . . Marjorie Peery Clare Caviness Dorothy Shepard Ruth Ellen Cross Billy Ingram Marjory Postlewaite Miss Ethel Hamblin NEWS STAFF Erwin Shannahan. Dorothy Donnelly, Joe Dancer. Janice Crabtree. Mary Lou MacLean. Joan Heins. Dora McLean. Shirley Noble. Marilyn Holden, Helen Esther Cross. Doris Miller. Pat Apperson. Connie Fullmer, Carol Neuner. Marjorie Collins. BUSINESS STAFF Virginia Alexander. Joy Pollard. Dorothy Kendrick. Rachel Jean McGuire. Joyce Farnham. and Helen Jean Taylor. TYPISTS Mary Ann Wallace, Betty Jean Johnson. Sarabelle Zosel. Connie Fullmer, and Geraldine Froeschle. ivt I'son. Caviness. Kmery, Tnpseoti Zosel. Pollard. Miss Umcc. Sherlock. Fullmer, Wallace. Farnhani Kcmlrlck. Chciiowcth. Hendricks, Johnson, Ncu� u r. Froesclil-. . Allen, Kobins.m an col man A PERSEVERING and enthusiastic group of students advised by Miss Sadie Bruce has made possible this 41 edition of tne Lincolnian. The staff wishes to thank the entire Student Body and all others who helped for their splendid cooperation and support. We sincerely hope that this yearbook meets with your popular approval. THE STAFF Editor Assistant Editor Manager Assistant Manager Activities Organizations Features Classes: Senior Junior Sophomore Alumni Snapshots Sports Typists Marie Robi Betty Jean Johnson Carol Neuner Ed Flendricks John Chenoweth Geraldine Froeschle. Clare Caviness Marjorie Kendrick ... Connie Fullmer Pat Sherlock Sarabelle Zosel Joyce Farnham ...................... Jo Allen ....... Bill Houck Bill Tapscott, Lee Emery nson. Joy Pollard, Mary Ann Wallace Hny« s. .Mochcttiiz, Smalley, Kl rs, Kdwards, lliuli Brown. Mat-Lean, Smith. Woods. Srosw.n. O’Hoyt. Burnham, llaitz« M. Wallart-K.-nnis. Davies. Glontzer, B. II, Stout. Fink. Peterson, Domu lh R. F. Cross. H. K. Cross. W'.-bsUr, Holdt-n. Crabtree. Froeselile. Miller. Berry, Hougham Westphal, Guzman, Noble . Fullmer. Shepard. Clough, Vaughn, Altimus. Pelletier. DeLash- mu t. Kelley, Mr. lCUiott Girls Qlee Club STARTING the year with almost an entirely new roster the girls' glee club made remarkable progress throughout the year under the direction of Clifford Elliott. Inasmuch as glee club is an extra curricular activity, they had less than two hours a week for practice, but with much effort on the part of members and the director they were able to gain a high rating at the state vocal contest. Officers of this year's club were: Agnes Berry. President: Virginia Hougham. Librarian: and Geraldine Froeschle. Secretary. High in demand for public entertainment was the triple trio, an organization consisting of nine selected vocalists from the girls' glee club. The girls filling the ranks of the triple trio were: Agnes Berry. Lois Burnham. Janice Crabtree. Helen Esther Cross. Nila Emery. Connie Fullmer. Virginia Hougham. Kathleen Kelley, and Dorothy Shepard. The personnel of the girls' glee club included: Janice Altimus. Katherine Bell. Agnes Berry. Doris Brown. Lois Burnham. Helen Esther Cross. Ruth Ellen Cross. Joan Clough. Janice Crabtree. Dorothy Donnelly. Henrietta Davies. Ruby DeHut, Helen DeLashmutt. Nila Emery. Rayma Edwards. Alys Jeanne Fink. Connie Fullmer. Geraldine Froeschle. Lois Glentzer. Winona Guzman. Mary Kathryn Hayes. Virginia Hougham. Marilyn Holden. Aldean High. Alice Jean Hartzell. Helene Kennis. Dorothy Klees. Kathleen Kelley. Dora McLean. Doris Miller. Julliette Mochettaz. Shirley Noble. A dele O'Hoyt. Laura Pelletier. Pauline Peterson. Jean Rooper. Mary Scoggan. Harriett Smith. Dorothy Shepard. Maxine Smalley, Janet Stout. Helen Jean Taylor. Georgia Vaughn. Florence Westphal. Ruth Wallace. Marjorie Webster. Helen Woods. Donna R:ie Potts, Pianist Kilcn, llcrnicns, Johnson, Burnham Snyder, ITill, Jo ter, Traviss. MaoXah -Mr. Klliott. llouKham. J. Kerr, Ward, K. Kerr, Berry I ' Gl ee CluL t—'OR the crooners of the student body. Mr. Elliott organized and directed the boys’ X glee club. Though they were unable to compete in the state finals, they gained local fame by appearing in many programs and entertainments throughout the year. New in the musical activities of the high school was an A Cappella Choir made up of a group of select vocalists from both glee clubs. Though handicapped by lack of practice time, the gleemen have made remarkable progress, and are looking forward to a prize-winning group in future years. The members of the boys’ glee club are: Newton Berry. Kenneth Burnham. Lee Emery. Fred Hermans. Holmer Hill. Roy Hougham. Hazen Jeter. Bob Johnson. Jean Kerr. Bruce Kilcn. Ray Kincaid. Jack Parker. Allen Snyder. Norris Thompson. Elmo Ward. Jack Well. Milton Wcthcrald. Those enrolled in the A Cappella Choir are: Janice Altimus. Agnes Berry, Lois Burnham. Janice Crabtree. Helen Esther Cross. Henrietta Davies. Nila Emery. Alys Jeanne Fink. Jean Rooper. Dorothy Shepard. Georgia Vaughn. Florence Westphal. Hazen Jeter. Roy Hougham. James McNab. Connie Fullmer. Virginia Hougham. Mary Kathryn Hayes. Kathleen Kelley. Shirley Noble. Marm Peery, Donna Rae Potts. Laura Pelletier. Mary Scoggan. Harriet Smith. Marjorie Webster. Bruce Kilen. Kerwin Kerr. Newton Berry, Elmo Ward. Davits, Shannahan, (Jret nlun 1 Nash. Burnham. Watlmral l, Profsrhlr. Kih-n Black. WV1I. dimness. Miller. Berry, Lee Hartley. Potts, Peterson. 'l'� n«h. Klorey. Piisble. Taylor, VounKhei'K Mr. Klliott. Hartzell, Sparks. Bhvhfiel«l. Petersen. .lenne, Kvers. Johnson, Jeanne Nortliup Keialriek. Johnny Northup Band FEADIl.Y improving under the direction of Mr. Elliott, the high school band is gaining a reputation of being one of the best of its class in this part of the state. The year's activities of the band consisted of playing for all home athletic events, local parades and concerts, and several trips to neighboring communities for programs and festivals. Also in the list were basketball and football trips to Tillamook and two trips to the coast during the summer. Proud of its increasing number of instruments, the band now boasts of a bell lyre which was purchased by the school district and a flag presented to them by the American Legion. As graduation will not take the toll that it has in former years, an even bigger and better band is promised for next year. Clarinets: Norma Youngberg. Ruby Florey. William Taylor. Dollie Hartley. Donna Rae Potts. Bonnie Boone. Flute and Piccolo: Joan Clough. Johnny Northup. Oboe: Alice Jean Hartzell. Saxophones: Gene Peterson. Howard Frisbie. Horns: Bruce Kilen. Helen Black. Geraldine Froeschle. Virginia Nash. Trumpets: Newton Berrv. Zelda Well. Tom Gunness. Trombones: Charles Greenlund. Harley Neuschwanger. Henrietta Davies. Baritones: Kenneth Burnham. Milton Weatherald. Basses: Erwin Shannahan. Ray Kincaid. Percussion: Velda Jenne. Flenry Hyder. Dale Pedersen. Lawrence Evers. Drum Major: Johnny Northup. Drum Majorettes: Jeanne Northup. Fay Birchfield. Pat Kendrick. Christa Johnson. Mara Lou Sparks. T- Mgr. Brooks, Hartzcll, I). Macy. Sitton, Bates. Prater, Allison, Morrow, Sparks, Mgr. Dancer C. Caviness. Kmery. Reffenrath. B. (’a iness, Parker. Lever, Armstrong. Coach Riordan Beeler, Worth, G. Macy, Gunness, Talniadge l'ootball BY WINNING three of the eight games played. McMinnville High School's football team completed a highly successful season. Showing lots of spirit and drive, the team rendered stiff competition to all their opponents even though the score may not have shown it in the games against heavier teams. Graduating members of the team were: Armstrong. Beeler. C. Caviness. Emery. Lever. Macy. Worth. Gunness. La Forest, and Bob Brooks, the manager. Others who will provide excellent material for next year are: Reifenrath. B. Caviness. Bates, Alli- son, Parker, Morrow, Talmadge, Sitton, Apperson, D. Macy, Hartzell, Barendrick, Prater. Sparks, with Joe Dancer as manager. Glen Macy was elected honorary captain at the annual banquet given by the senior girls. Forest Grove 0 McMinnville 6 Tillamook 0 Kugene 2G McMinnville 0 Xewberg l!‘ McMinnville 6 Amity 0 25 Oregon City H 12 Albany 28 0 Mihvaukic 12 McMinnville G Manager Crimmlns, Prater, Allison. B. Caviness. Reifenrath, Tapscott, Bates. Mary, C. Caviness. Coaeli Johnson Beeler, Peterson Basketball Y I rH only two lettermen to build on. McMinnville High School's basketball team W turned out another successful season ending at the State Tourament with a record of 16 wins and 11 losses. The Grizzlies coasted over Newberg. Willamina, and Independence to win the District 8 Championship. At Salem a win was registered over Beaverton, but the team lost to the powerful Salem and North Bend aggregations. Graduating players are: Jack Beeler. Clare Caviness, Glen Macy. Bill Tapscott. Gene Peterson, and Rolland Worth. Orval Crimmins was senior manager for the group. The juniors who show promise of providing McMinnville with another fine team next year are: Don Reifenrath. Bob Caviness. Maurice Prater. John Bates, and Jack Allison. THE SEASON S RECORD Sherwood 1 I Alumni 37 ... Baker 37...... Kelso 1« ..... Longview 25 . . Tillamook 34 Salem 4 4 .... Oregon City 30 .Milwaukie 25 Corvallis 14 ... Rainier 21 Albany 28 ... Albany 30 Eugene 24 ... Mr.Minn ville McMinnville .McMinnville McMinnville McMinnville McMinnville McMinnville McMinnville McMinnville McMinnville McMinnville McMinnville McMinnville McMinnville 1 I 10 O | 31 28 20 21 25 :::: 37 3 31 20 :::: Tillamook 30 ........... Salem 48 ............... Oregon City 30 ......... M ilwaukie 18 .......... Corvallis 35 ........... Columbia Prep 20 ....... I infi. hi “13” 25 .... Newberg 23 ............. Willamina 25 ........... Independence 10 ........ Beaverton 22 ........... Salem 40 ............... North Bend 38 .......... McMinnville 21 McMinnville 24 McMinnville 31 McMinnville 41 McMinnville 29 McMinnville 33 McMinnville 41 McMinnville 3s McMinnville 30 Me Minn ville 20 McMinnville 10 McMinnville 33 McMinnville 22 1 'oach Kiordan. Sitton. Worth. hates. .Morrow. TalmadK . Remington. Worth. Mary M«r. Kerr, Storkoff. It. I Miner, Hart , il. Allison, Crimniins. Tin k r. Mgr. J. Daiu-eY I rack —( OOD performance in early meets paved the way for an iinusuaily successful track M season. Worth specialized in handling the weights and running the 440: Hartzell in sprints and broad jump; Parker in pole vault and weights: and Talmadge in sprints and pole vault. Newcomers who turned in promising performances were: Bates, 440: Morrow, high jump and hurdles: Sitton. 880: Crimmins. 880: Macy. weights: Allison, low hurdles and mile: and Stills and Tucker, outstanding freshmen. There being only two seniors on the team, expectations are high for next year's team. April May IS—Dayton and Carlton 2- County Meet at McMinnville 24—Carlton and Yamhill � —I jstrict Meet at Beaverton 30—Ainitv, Sheridan, ami Dallas quad oo aa 11 lOACH Blaine Johnson's B squad completed another season of football which gave experience to a good number of underclassmen and potential A squad material. After losing to Taft early in the season, they won the next three games from Oregon City. Hillsboro, and Amity. Members of the team were: T. Gunness. G. Peterson. R. Rabe. Ferris. Reming- ton. Kemph. Snyder. Well. D. Taylor. A. Taylor. H. Pucket. D. Puckct. Pollard. Hap-pel, Chenoweth. G. Bynum. Mott. W. Miller, Marsh, and McDaniels. B Squad Basketball 4 cMINNVII.LE High's B squad underwent several changes during the 1940-41 - • season. Bolstered alternately by A reserves and Sophomores, the lineup was quite flexible. Regular members included: Jack Parker. Jack Allison. Dick Morrow. John Sitton. Bob Caldwell. Don Taylor and Richard Miller. Sherwood 10 Lafayette 20 Dayton 12 ... Salem M ..... Oregon City 21 Corvallis 24 Sophomore Basketball M Minnville .'I 1 Sophomores 21 .McMinnville 2S Mt AI Inn villo 13 Albany 2t .McMinnville 24 . M Minnville 22 Albany 20 McMinnville 22 . Mi Ali nil villi 21 Vamhill 33 McMinnville ::v M Alinnvillc 13 Salem 35 McMinnville 47 Alt Minnvtlle 29 Corvallis 27 Air AI inn ville 19 HE Sophomore team began its basketball schedule against the B'' schools of Yamhill County and was able to win its percentage of games played. Later in the season they joined forces with the B’ Squad and competed against several B Squads of the schools in the No-Name League. Members of the squad were A. Taylor. R. Mott. G. Bynum. G. Strout. K. Burn ham. 1 . Gunness, D. Sparks. W. Hutsell. B. Bricker, N. Happel. J. Hartzell. R. Dancer. Basketball Awards A cMINNVII.LE High School's Basketball team received a trophy for winning the - - championship of their district. At the State tournament. Gene Peterson, the team's outstanding scorer was given honorable mention and placed on the All State third team. No district team was chosen this year as has been the custom in the past. 1 ennis I'jOASTING the same lineup which won second and third in singles and doubles J3 respectively at the annual Slate High School Tennis Tournament at Reed College, the boys' tennis team launched their season by losing to Salem in a very dose match. Those boys on the team are: Tapscott. Peterson. D. Macy, Emery, and Miller. Under the guidance of Miss Kopf. the girls have formed a very successful team. They were especially proud when they won their match with Salem. Girls on the traveling squad include: Virginia Alexander. Jo Allen. Fern Weintz. Marjorie Kendrick. Janet Stout. Shirley Noble, and Sarabelle Zosel. Wrestling ONLY in its second year as an interscholastic sport, wrestling showed signs of developing. as much more interest was shown by both wrestlers and the student body. Those participating were: Orval Murray. Marvin Bernards. Ronald Rabe. Kenny Patchett. Ray Kincaid. Glen I ucker. John Sitton. Bill Ingram. Vernon Hoover. Chuck Talmadge. Edwin Appcrson. Elmo Ward. Bob Brooks, and Lee Emery. Velton Bynum was the manager. Out of the five matches with other high schools. McMinnville posted a win over Silverton in a three way meet. Girls Athletics AGAIN this year the girls interested in athletics participated in sports as members ot the Girls Athletic Association. Working under the Oregon Point System, the following awards were made: Class numerals: Betty Johnson. Sarabelle Zosel. Madeline Cleek. Helen Woods. Syvilla Rabe. Marilyn Gearin, Genevieve Hayes. Ruby DeHut. Gladys Taylor. Fern Weintz. Dorothy Donnelly. Florence Westphal. Shirley Noble, and Elaine Roedder. Letters: Helen Black. Lois Scott. Evelyn Bowder. Ruth DeHut. Rita Turner. Jeanne Kidd. Pat Gearin, Arlene Fogel. Third Award: Louise Kendrick. Intramural Sports N EXTENSIVE intramural program was carried on for the boys this year in bas-XX. ketball, wrestling, volleyball and track. Every boy who wished, regardless of abihty took part in one or more of these activities. A goodly number took advantage of this opportunity and a lot of fun and exercise was enjoyed by all. The girls played intramural basketball in which the sophomores finally emerged winners. A.: President . . . . Vice President Secretary . Sergeant-at-Arms Associated Student Body HISTORY repeats itself! This year like last, the ASB president moved away and the position was taken over by the vice president. Last year it happened and Rand Potts became president—this year it happened and caused a sensation—a girl was vice president so she became the first woman ASB prexy since this office was held by Nedra Vernon in 1 925-26. Things started off with a bang; the first day being the date for an all school dance. The following Friday saw a gathering of students at the gym for the annual Mix. The Homecoming Dance was a very successful affair, bringing Paul Seibert’s orchestra from Oregon State to play for it. The ASB was also responsible for the hilarious comedy “Down and Up which was presented in early December and the Musical Show which displayed the talent of the Glee Clubs, A Cappella Choir, and the school band. Hartzc'U. Johnson, Hates. Morrow. Parker. B. Caviness. Dancer Laurie, TalmadKe. iloovi r. Crimmins. Prater. Miller, Harendrick, I . Mary. Bernards Worth. Caviness. Kmeiy. Rahe. Baker. Kerr. Gunness, Brooks Ward. Lever, Sitton, Reifenrath. Tapscott. LaI orest, (1. Mary, Peterson. Beeler, Coach Riordan ”M” Clul, M Club is an athletic club which is composed of students who have earned -T letters. These letters are earned through various athletics including football, basketball. track, tennis, and wrestling. The officers for the year were: Donald Reifenrath John Sitton Bill Tapscott . . Jim LaForest Stan Riordan The lettermens club was very active this year. At their annual Homecoming celebration. they awarded Mr. Maxwell a lettermen's sweater with four stripes and gave him an honorary membership in the club. The club has three initiations each year, the first after football season, the next at the close of the wrestling and basketball, and the last coming after track. One of the most successful affairs of the school year was sponsored by the M” Club. Their Garden Party which was given about the first of May was a very beautiful and novel dance. The flowers which were used for decoration gave the party an especially pleasant atmosphere. President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Adviser............ Grenfell, Sherlock, Kendrick, Apperson Mead, Allen. Gearin. Johnson. Xeuner. l ey Collect-O-Peps rpHF. '41 Collect-O-Peps had a very successful year, with Pat Sherlock as their man-ager. This group consisted of ten Senior Girls who were selected by ballot from the Senior class. The members were: Joan Mead. Jo Allen. Betty Grenfell, Ethelyn Gearin. Pat Sherlock. Louise Kendrick. Pat Apperson. Betty Johnson. Carol Neuner. and June Dey. They were advised by Miss Faye Cornutt. Their main object was to compose songs and to sing these songs at the pep assemblies and between halves at the basketball games. At the final assembly, they presented a skit which was a fitting climax to their year of activity. The annual trek of the Collect-O-Peps to Tillamook proved to be very successful: all the girls reported a grand time at the assembly and the game following. The COP'S ushered at home basketball games, the Student Body Play, and the Musical Show, sold Night-Lighter's Tickets and Lincolnians as well as assisting in other school events. Moarinjc. Collins, Sully, Farm r. Nash. Miss Xibot, I cl-aslnimtt, Kayos M Guir 11i rli. Morlu ttaz, Kmdrick, Gear in, SrojfKan, Burnham J lome Economics President 'ice President Secretary T reasurer Reporter Historian Custodian Pianist Song Leader Dorothy Kendrick Juliette Mochettaz Aldean High Ethelyn Gearin Rachel Jean McGuire Audrey Heidebrecht Katherine Reyne Lois Burnham Mary Scoggan FIRST importance this year in the Home Economics Club was a formal initia- tion ceremony, in which twenty-four girls were initiated. In the early fall the girls prepared and served the annual FFA Parent and Son Banquet. Before Christtmas many of them started sewing for the Red Cross. In January a jolly time was had by the club members and friends at a taffy pull. Later the same month delegates ..were sent to a Home Economics conference at Wood-burn and another at Cloverdale. With the money the girls made this year, and the prizes won in the Servel Contest last year, the club bought a davenport for their recreation room. The year of '40-'41 has proved very successful under the leadership of Irma Nisbct, the local and State Club Adviser. Future Farmers of America President John Sitton Vice President Gene Stockoff Secretary.................................. David Wind Treasurer..... Orval Crimmins Reporter......................................... Billy Ingram Adviser .............................. Kenneth E. Carl pvRVAL CRIMMINS, Jim Lever. Nordell Wallace, and Roy Ledgerwood made up the judging team which helped to make a very successful year for the F. F. A. Chapter. The team judged at a number of county fairs, in which Orval was high point man. They won first place at the Yamhill County fair and fifth at two other fairs. Gene Stockoff won this year's public speaking contest. David Wind, Calvin Kiest, James Vincent, and Stanley Christensen also took places in the contest. A total of $233 in premium money was won by the members exhibiting livestock at the local, county, and state fairs. Bob Blackburn s aged ewe won grand champion in her division at the state fair. John Sitton had the grand champion gilt and Eugene Maynard had the champion ewe lamb at the local county fair. In April the F. F. A. boys gave a 30 minute broadcast over KOAC. Ten delegates were sent to the State F. F. A. Convention at Oregon State to represent McMinnville. The chapter has a project consisting of 10 acres rented from the school district on a share-crop basis. The net earning on the first crop consisting of barley was $28.50. Ingram, Crimmins, Sitton, Wind. Stockoff Wallace, Lover, Mr. Carl, Ledgcrwood Warininifton. I loutfhnni, Miss Cornu it. Berry. Klorey MeGiiltv. Allen. Vpperson. Grenfell, Kendriek Li iris’ League rT''HE personnel of the officers of the Girls' League includes the presidents of all the girls' clubs of the school. Patsey Apperson was elected to head this group of officers and with the aid of Miss Cornutt has completed a very inspiring year. A meeting of all the girls in high school was held every three weeks and programs were given by the various departments. The departments for the past year have been: athletic, home economics, commercial, hobby, and dramatics. The Athletic Club being under the leadership of Jo Allen and Miss Kopf; the Home Economics club with Miss Nisbet and Dorothy Kendrick at the helm: Miss Bruce and Olive Merry Warmington supervised the Commercial Club: Betty Grenfell and Miss Tucker led the Dramatics Club: and Virginia Hougham and Miss Showalter advised the Hobby Club. The Co-ed Frolic given at the first of the vear to help the girls get acquainted proved to be a very successful undertaking. The selling of candy and ice cream at the football games was the means of making money for the organization. The annual Mothers' Tea and the installation of officers provided a very enjoyable afternoon for everyone. Hre Squad LtNDER the able captainship of Jack Beeler, the fire squad was able to work with J speed and assurance, unusual even for them. Their duty was to see that all students were out of the building in double-quick time when the fire bell sounded. The members of the squad were stationed at all exits and fire hoses ready for a battle with their one great enemy—fire. •ITH an increase in the number of books and periodicals, an increasingly large staff was needed to handle the affairs of the library. Directed by Miss Elizabeth Northup. the staff included: Clara Brentano. Pauline Farmer. Aldean High, Marjorie Ingram. Doris Mitchell. Virginia McGuire. Carol Neuner. Nordell Wallace. Marjorie Collins. Elaine Smith, Connie Fullmer. Joy Pollard and Norma Jane Totten. Their main objective was to receive instruction and mend books and magazines as well as the shelving and cataloging of the books. The staff members worked in the library at different hours and often had complete charge of it. Library Stafl ADVERTISING OUR CONGRATULATIONS for Account:______McMinnville High Seniors_ Date of Issue:____l 1__________________ from YAMHILL COUNTY’S LEADING NEWSPAPER In Circulation In Advertising In News Coverage The Telephone Register Printers 1941 Lincolnian WE EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1941 • The First National Bank McMinnville’s Only Locally Owned Bank Oldest Bank in Yamhill County” IRRADIATED — CONTAINS VITAMIN D Congratulations SUCCESS To The Class of 1941 To The Class of 1941 9 BERRY’S PAUL KEITH 5 10c STORE Cine Shoes McMinnville, Oregon Music definitions, taken from music ex amination papers. Note: To you. FREDRICK’S Treble: What bad boys are always getting into. Alto: Gether. Tenor: Eleven. Clef: Director of our band. Tuba: Toothpaste. Oboes: Those knights of the road. Cello: Six delicious flowers ( pd. adv.) Staff: And nonsense. MOTOR CO. DODGE and PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE 6 1 1 Third St. McMinnville Mr. Johnson asked his Junior Civic class for a paper on the cause of divorce: On Ruby Florey’s paper he found one word—“Marriage. ★ AL’S SHOE REPAIR From Old to New With Any Shoe Complete Line of Polishes and Laces Third Street Mr. Carl: “Why do farmers rotate their crops' Roy Ledgerwood: “So they will get the sun on all sides. SCHENK, ANDY’S THE TAILOR TEXACO SERVICE CUSTOM TAILORING Your Patronage For Men and Women Ready-to-Wear Is Always Appreciated CLOTHES THIRD AND GALLOWAY GRAVES, Congratulations THE JEWELER To The Class of 1941 Remember Us When Choosing GIFTS LOOP’S MARKET For Graduation Junction Pacific Highway McMinnville, Oregon and Evans Streets SUNSET DRUG Maloney Barber and 9 Beauty Shop Phone 274W HUGH 9 | MALONEY. Quality Merchandise McMinnville. Ore. At Portland Prices W ;%■ Phone 72.1 5 10 DINETTE HAMBURGERS MILKSHAKES SHORT ORDERS Stan Riordan: (Roaring with rage:) Who told you to put that paper on the wall? Paperhanger: Your wife, sir. Riordan: Pretty, isn't it?” ★ Little Jack Horner, sat in a corner, his radio tuned up high. He listened aghast, then turned it off fast. And said, What a bad B.M.I.” Madonna Beauty Salon Robinson Beauty Aids for Sheet Metal Shop The Miss and Matron Installers and Distributors — Of — • MONTAG 332 Cowls St. - McMinnville Furnaces, Air Conditioners and Oil Burners Phone 399 49 7 W Phones: 2 37W AN OREGON BANK SERVING OREGON The United States National Bank of Portland McMinnville, Oregon L. H. BRIEDWELL ............. Manager B. A. McPHILLIPS .. Assistant Manager MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WE EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1941 filler MILlSft MSRCANTIlf COMPANY u MILLER MERCANTILE COMPANY McMinnville, Oregon • Dependable Quality Costs No More A. A. ANDERSON CHEVROLET CO. OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET Complete Service Reasonable Prices 4th and Baker McMinnville Phone 500 Best Wishes .... To the Class of 1941 For Future Success and Happiness Dielschneider Bros. Jewelers and Optometrists Your Mileage Merchant NICK’S Richfield Service • Huberd Shoe Grease Company, Inc. “Sold From Ocean to Ocean Fifth and Baker Phone 519 McMinnville, Oregon ATLAS BAKERY Special Rates For Student Functions • 3 34 Third St. Phone 1 15 Setting: Beautiful moonlight night. Scene 1 : Jack and Fay went out into the garden to pick flowers. Scene 2: Fay's mother came out. Scene 3: They picked flowers. BUILD YOUR NEW HOME At 5% down Payment If 1 plus $10 will start 1 1 1 1 your home! V J J See Cop e land's New Ix an before J. W. Copeland Lumber Co. Phone 110 P. J. KOTKK. iMgr. FARNHAM ELECTRIC CO. Westinghouse Ranges Refrigerators House Wiring - Electric Heating Phone 2 1 3 Congratulations.. TO THE CLASS OF 1941 GARST STUDIO “The Home of Fine Photography” PORTRAITS OIL COLORING COMMERCIAL KODAK FINISHING ▼ Phone 59 BUCHANAN-CELLERS GRAIN COMPANY Dealers In Feed, Hay, Grain, Seeds, Wool and Mohair Manufacturers of McMinnville Feeds for Dairy and Poultry Phone 1 09 McMinnville, Oregon Harper Jamison A STUDENT STORE WHERE ALL STUDENTS FEEL AT HOME” Smith’s Service Station CAMERON’S Wholesale-Retail GROCERY Union Burner Oils The Red and White Store 9 • Phone 462R At the “V” Phone 402 FRANK LUKES’ BARBER SHOP Congratulations Go Get ’Em Mac-Hi From © THE SMOKE SHOP Yamhill Hotel Building Not because his hair is curly. Not because his teeth are pearly. Gunness Glass and Paint Company Not because of his pretty pan. I love him because he's a letterman. HAROLD GUNNESS. Owner ★ Paints, Wallpaper, Elmo Ward: But I don't think I de- Linoleum serve a 'U'.” 540 Third St. Phone 65 Miss Showalter: “Neither do I, but it's the lowest grade I can give.” HOTEL YAMHILL McMinnville A Home of Comfort Hot and Cold Water MEAT CO. In Every Room • • Telephone 22 Phone 1 9 Flowers for All Occasions Phone 393W McMinnville, Oregon COMPLIMENTS — OF — RAND TRUCK LINE Central Pharmacy THE REXALL STORE Phone I I 6 McMinnville, Oregon farmers Cooperative Creamery CARLTON CREAM ROSE BUTTER ? BUTTER fLCHEESE? McMinnville Carlton Phone 522 Ph one 202 TRULLINGER Congratulations Seniors . . . STUDIO The Tourist Cafe — For — Welcomes You At All Times ALL PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hudson HELEN’S PALM CAFE FASHION SHOPPE After the Show Distinctive The Place to Go CLOTHES FOR WOMEN BANQUET HALL RENTAL SERVICE 231 Third St. Phone 35 1J Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Owens THERE'S NO BETTER PLACE” McMinnville Columbia Market Elliott: Hmm—wonder how these scratches got on the piano. Charles Greenlnnd: “Someone must have cleaned it with hard water.” ★ Sophomore: (reading joke:) Here's a fellow who thinks a football coach has four wheels. Second Sophomore: How. how. how many does the bally thing have? PAR VAY SHOP VINTON LARSEN Authorized Congratulates Shell Dealer The Class of 1941 GOODYEAR TIRES and Lunches :: Meals ACCESSORIES McMinnville. Oregon Freshly Frozen Ice Cream Phone 388 J. C. Penney Congratulations DeHaven Tractor Implement Co., Inc. • To The Class of 1941 • JOHN DEERE and “CATERPILLAR” Ready-to-Wear • MEN’S FURNISHINGS Sales and Service • Dry Goods Shoes North Evans and Pacific Highway Phone 6 McMinnville Gilbert Tilbury Hamblin-Wheeler e “The Man’s Shop” Ford V-8’s Ford Parts Ford Mechanics • Congratulations To The Class of 1941 • • McMinnville, Oregon THE LATEST IN STUDENT WEARING APPAREL Taylor Hardware Company Wilson Athletic Supplies Sherwin-Williams Paints Oliver Implements Worth Tools Third and Ford Phone 7 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1941 ▼ STANARD'S KING’S GROCERY MARKET Phone 3 14 Phone 10 Furniture of Quality For Every Room in the Home 32 Years of Service To McMinnville and Locality TILBURY FINK McMinnville Supply Company ACCESSORIES - PARTS L. L. Bellinger, Owner Home Furnishers To Yamhill County 515 Third Phone 58 Frigidaire Refrigerators and Ranges Zenith Radios - Washers - Ironers KIENLE MUSIC CO. Bendix Home Laundrv Water Heater - Circulators JOHNSON’S Everything Musical MAYTAG STORE • 2 39 Third Street Phone 103 PIANOS and RADIOS W. O. JOHNSON ELECTRIC SUPPLIES Res. 1 105 N. Evans Ph. 22 IR McMinnville, Oregon Stan Riordan: What is the Aesopha- For gus? Personal Cards Junior I.aurie: The author of Aesop's Fables. Wedding Announcements Commercial Printing ★ — See The — Upstairs Print Shop Mr. Maxwell: You should have been here at 8:45. Masonic Bldg. Phone 94 Kenny Ferris: Why, what happened?” Mademoiselle Jones Hansard Beauty Salon GROCERIES Congratulations To The Class of 1941 • 215 Baker Phone 533 Francis M. LaForest Phone 54 THE CROWN COMANY ANNOUNCEMENTS JEWELRY AND DIPLOMAS 907-11-15 S. W. Ninth Avenue Porltand, Oregon Gordon Carey Miss Showalter: What were the cata • combs.'1 Insurance Agency Ruth Ellen Cross: The place where early Christians lived when they were put • to death by Nero. First Federal Savings and Loan Building COMPLETE Building Service The crowd was' leaving the football game in a mad stampede. Joe Nissl was Plans and Specifications. Home taking a short cut over the fence. Dependable Estimates Cop: Hi there, none of that—go Chas. K. Spaulding out the way you came in. Logging Co. Nissl: I am! McMinnville, Oregon THEISEN'S Congratulations To the Graduating Class Hi-Way Food Market of 1941 Opposite Linfield College Montgomery Ward Company • McMinnville, Oregon McMinnville, Ore. DEEPER DIGGING SHARPER TOOLS REQUIRES 2500 ft. 1859 Securing an education is no longer a “Sl’HFACK activity. You have to dig deeper to get results and digging deeper requires sharper tools. That is why LIN FI ELD COLLEGE holds a place of pre-eminence in the field of education. 5,660 190 9 ITS— SPLENDID EQUIPMENT STURDY TRADITIONS CHRISTIAN OBJECTIVES CHALLENGING CURRICULUM CAMPUS APPEAL PREPARES ITS STUDENTS TO DIG DEEPER into the problems of life with all of its complexities. 7,319 ft 15.000 Mil rt. ■ LINFIELD COLLEGE We shall be glad to work out your course for the fall semester Write President William G. Everson for details, McMinnville, Oregon For Perfect Newton Studio LAUNDRY ' McMinnville’s Leading SERVICE Photographers” • Portraits, — CALL — Commercials Home Laundry and Kodak Finishing McMinnville, Oregon • IRENE and WM. TAYLOR Owners and Operators Phone 47 Union Block Phone 30J SEE ... . McMinnville APPLIANCE SHOP — For — Your Philco Radio Kelvinator Refrigerators and Ranges Hotpoint Refrigerators and Ranges • J. ROUSKE, Manager Phone 280 3 I 5 Third St. RAMSEY’S 5c to $1.00 • Toiletries School Supplies Notions Novelties Candy Pictures Toys Books • RAMSEY’S 5c to $1.00 McMinnville COLE’S CREAMERY ELECTRIC SHOP REPAIR SERVICE Pedersen Bros. Ranges Refrigerators Home Wiring Fancy Creamery Butter Phone 43R Res. 247M and Sweet Cream 207 Davis Street Mr. Johnson: Who do you think you are—the teacher? Clipper Gas Products Richard Gilson: No. sir.” Mr. Johnson: Then don't talk like WYSS PEAVY an idiot.” ★ Wholesale-Retail When I was young 1 usta think. That girls were sweet as pie. Stove Diesel Oil But when I think of what 1 thunk. 1 think I thunk a lie. Phone 5 36 17th at Baker Pat Apperson: Listen to those birds, isn't it the most soothing, inspiring sound you've ever heard? Vinton, Marsh Marsh Roland Worth: You'll have to talk louder, those confounded birds are making ATTORNEYS such a racket I can't hear you.’’ • Lots of little zeros, Not so very quaint, hirst National Bank Building Make my graduation. Look just like it ain’t. The News Reporter We Congratulate 9 The Class of 1941 Commercial Printing of Quality 9 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class and Congratulations to the Student McMinnville Body on the Completion of Another Highly Successful Year. Bowling Center L. A. COURTEMANCHE HARDWARE CO. McCORMICK-DEERING FARM MACHINES and TRACTORS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS McMinnville, Oregon Phone 20 LARK AND GAIETY THEATRES ‘ WHERE HAPPINESS AWAITS YOU” Direction of M. W. and R. J. Mattecheck Phone 3 1 6W McMinnville, Oregon be:auty-maid shoppe PERMANENTS Sp OUR SPECIALTY Telephone 283J DAVIS SUPER CREAMED Much Success and Happiness ICE CREAM To The Class of 1941 CONES SHAKES BLOOM Large Assortment of Flavors Phone 72M Next to Gaiety Theatre FURNITURE STORE Third and Baker Ph. I69W 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 1941 Lincolnian, a success: Dr. White Dr. McClain Dr. Reavis Dr. Zulawinski Mike Moran Drs. Robison Waind Glen Macy Drs. Manning Ross Dr. J. A. Linville J. H. McAlear Dr. A. R. Miller Dr. Schulerud Drs. Barendricks, Noble Alvis Autographs Autographs ' •.{, ;v . -ft M' t : ■ ■ ' l' '• • : ; : ! ! I I ; « -__________________________ , : I v (j w r k ' -Hv A' iri; il kLv •♦: 4 «gsaiv v jSf •«] r ' • .• T • r • V ; • 1 ,V Y . 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