McMinnville High School - McMinnvillan Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1943 volume:

7(Ldottya fo ns t ?43 ittcaCrtiau tv s4d MHUated Students 'Wtc l%i t tui(le ZtiyA School NptonMj SR 1c ifor •pa.. ffKocg, CAVum ,, T'OU, the reader of the Lincolnian, will find between the covers of this book a representative picture of the past school year — work, play, events to be held as cherished memories in the years to come when most of you will be finding your places in the world. To all of you—potential members of the armed services, particularly—this annual will long be a reminder of one of the happiest years of your lives. 7 Me (fattente ADMINISTRATION School Board Faculty Student Council CLASSES Senior Class Prophecy Junior Class Calendar of Events Sophomore Class Alumni ACTIVITIES Band Girls’ Glee Club Boys’ Glee Club A Capella Choir McMinnvillan Lincolnian Senior Class Play A.S.B. Play ORGANIZATIONS Associated Student Body Pep Squad Fire Squad Library Staff Girls’ League “M” Club Home Economics Future Farmers of America Debate ATHLETICS Football Basketball Girls’ Athletic Association Track Intramurals Baseball ADVERTISING 72 edicatiati ' 1 O THOSE who have so - ■ loyally given up their lives, to those who are so valiantly struggling on the widespread battlefronts of the globe and to those who shall soon forfeit personal gain for the preservation of the freedoms expressed in the Atlantic Charter, the staff and the class of 1943 dedicate this, our annual. f44t KiKi4 iattOK Sc aoC ‘Saarei tt The members of the efficient group: Frank Wortman. Gilbert Mrs. Iliirobl Taylor. A. W. Cameron and M. II. McGuire. Tilbury, chairman Millet Kllioti J olmson i 'urnutt I lainlilin N’ortlmp I )onclson .lai'ksmi M 31 x well Shown It Koontz Student ouacil PHE DEMOCRATIC IDEA of a representative type of government is carried out in our student body through the Student Council. A representative is elected for each fifteen students. This group plans various school activities during the year. Those serving as members this year are: Student body officers, Paul Koch, Shirley Noble, Edwin Apperson and Jim Hartzell. Sophomores—Class president, Roy Norris; Betty May Jackman, Joan Lawrence, Milly Squires, Jerry Thompson, Leon Church and Allen Asmussen. Juniors—Class president, Malcolm MacLean; Katherine Reyne, Helen Todd, Jean Wilkie, Paul Gunderman, Earl Cone and Don Kempf. Seniors—Class president, Norman Happel; Zelda Well, Doris Miller, Donna Rae Potts, Doug Macy, Gordon Shannahan and Lee Goff. First How—Noble. Potts. Well, Miller, Heyne, XVIlkle, Sc;ulres Second How—Macy. Apperson. Church. Koch. Todd. Jackman, Lawrence Third How Hartzell, Oundernian, Gunness, Thompson, McLean, Cone, Norris, Asmussen @C U4e4, S etti i @1444 O President ...........................Norman Happel Vice-President .........................Tom Gunness Secretary ...............................Zelda Well Sergeant-at-Arms Charles Anderson Class Colors ...................... Maroon and White Class Flower ................................Carnation Class Motto “Today we follow; tomorrow we lead.” S (?1 Z66 ’'pHE HIGH AND MIGHTY seniors of “43” will long be remembered in the annals of McMinnville High School for their outstanding doings. Though many of their usual activities were curtailed because of the present war, they found new ones to take their places. Because of weather and other conditions, the sophomore initiation was postponed until spring at which time the “little sophs” were initiated with great gusto. Something this year’s class added to the senior activities was a senior banquet. It was a semi-formal affair, with the faculty and school board attending as guests. Another new venture was an all-senior student body program which was a great success. Next came the annual senior play, “Jane Eyre,” put on by the seniors and directed by Mr. Parent. Senior dress'uP-day was a great spectacle this year with all the high and mighties” dressed in everything from one extreme to the other. As usual the senior boys have been outstanding in athletics, with the girls following close behind with their doings in G.A.A. In the speech contest at Linfield College, and in many of our musical organizations, the seniors have shown their ability. And now these seniors of “43” bid farewell to “Old Mac High” with the hope that their accomplishments and diversions will long be remembered. ROBERTA AlTKF I love to see her laugh, so much of her has a good time Home Kc 2: Girls Glee Club 2: Student Council 3. HALIM! ADAMS lie's nice even to people who can't do him a fa vor. Entered from Arkansas City. Kansas 4: O Promise Me” l. F.F.A. 4: Intramural 4. JANICE A LTI MI'S Never too busy to help someone. Glee Club 2-3-4; A Capelin Choir 2-3-4: Home Ee 2-3-4: McMinnvillan 4; Lincolnian I. I . A R1i A HA A XI )KRSt N Silent as a sundial.” Commercial Club 2-3. rilAItLKS AX1 KRSOK Better a witty fool, than a foolish wit.” Kntered from New Jersey 3: Class Sergcant-at-Arms 4: Lincolnian 4: Intramurals 3-4: Jane Kg re” 4. I)W1X APPERSOX -a; I can resist anything but temptation. ’ Football 2-3-4: Wrestling 2-3: Tennis 2: Council 2-3-4: Class President 3: A.S.B. Vice-President 4. FAY BIRCHF1ELD “She’s pretty as a picture, nice frame, too.” McMinnvillut; 3-4: Majorette 2-3-4: Class Secretary 3: Library 4; Dramatics Club 2. Iv EXX E Y BU RN11A M Nearly killed once by a train of thought running through his mind.” Basketball 2-3: Glee Club 2; Band 2-3. LOIS Bl'RXHAM I'm not small. I'm just concentrated.” G.A.A. 2-3-4: Girls Glee Club 2-3: Triple Trio 2-3; A Capella Choir 2-3: Collect-O-Pep 4; Pianist Girls League 3; Home Ec 2-3: Home Kc Pianist 2. GILBERT BYNUM The world has yet to discover me—a great man.” B” Football 2: Soph Basketball 2: Sergeant-at-Arills Class 3: Council 3; M” Club 3-4; Intramural 4; A” Football 3. CALVIN CARE Worry kills men, why die?” F. F.A. 2-3-4: Watchdog F.F.A. 4; Livestock Judging 2-3-4. La VERNE CARE Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. G. A.A. 2-3-4: Commercial Club 3: McMinnvillan 4. HOB CAPPS He must have a sixth sense, there’s no sign of the other five. LYLE CHRISTENSEN Quiet but not asleep. F. F.A. 2-3-4: F.F.A. Vice-President 3: F.F.A. President 4; F.F.A. Judging Team 4; Lincolnian 4. CAROLEE CHURCH She’s as likeable as she is lookable.” G. A.A. 2-3-4: Home Ec 2; Production Down and Up” 2: Production It’s a Gift 3. J INK CLARKE What is so ran as a «lay with J� � n« . Hobby Club 2. JOAN CLOUGH Mv hearts in Canyonville, my heart is not hen . Band 2-3-4: Orchestra 3-4: Glee Club 2-3-1. HELEN ESTHER CROSS Possessing a plus portion of poise.” President Glee Club 4: Secretary Dramatics Club 1; Exchange Editor .MeMinnvillan 3; McMinn-vill.m 2-3-4: Glei Club 2-3-4: A Capelin Choir 2-3-l; Triple Trio 2-3: Quill «Sr Scroll 3-1; G.A.A. 2: 3; Bond Queen Candidate 4: .lane Eyre” 4. RUTH HELEN ('ROSS Napoleon was little, but look what he did. Musical Extravaganza 2: Production It’s A Gift Glee Club 2-3-4: Vice-President Glee Club 3: Historian Glee Club 4: MeMinnvillan 2-3-4: Assistant Editor MeMinnvillan 3: Editor MeMinnvillan I: Quill Scroll 3-4: G.A.A. 2. JOE DANCER Even if I don't show it. I’m a good Darner, M Club 2-3-4: Soph Basketball Mgr. 2: R Basketball Mgr. 3: MeMinnvillan 2-3: Asst. Football Mur. 2: Football Mgr. 3-4: Library 4: Eire Patrol 2- 1: Ass’t. Instructor Driving School 3; Lincolnian 4. ROY DANCER Supercharged with a 100moral enthusiasm.” Track 2-3-4: Soph Basketball 2; B Basketball 3; .M ‘ Club 3-4: Sce.-Trcas. M” Club I: Debate 3-1; Linfleld Oratorical Contest 3-4; MeMinnvillan Sports Editor 3-4; Intramurals 2-3-4: Production It’s A Gift 3: Production O Promise Me I: Captain Courtesy Patrol 4: Eire Patrol 4; Lincolnian 4: ' Jane Eyre 4. HENRIETTA DAVIES Life’s not for me to worry about. Baud 2-3-4; Glee Club 2-3-4: A Capelin Choir 2-3-1; Orchestra 3-4: Production ‘ Down and Up 2: Hobby Club 2. HE' EX DAVIS You’ll set her around.” Home Ec Club 2. POIh)T11 Y DONNELLY Shi had occasional flashes of silence, that made her conversation delightful. Deuiie 3-4: MeMinnvillan 3-4: Mgr. MeMinnvillan 3; Eire Sound I: G.A.A. 2-3-1; Vlcc-Pivs. G.A.A. I; Stud‘ nt Council 2: Glee Club 3-4; it’s A Gift 3; Lincolnian I; Jane Eyre’ 4. LAWRENCE EVERS The deed 1 intend is great, but I know not yet what it is. Band 2-3-4: Band Pres. 4; MeMinnvillan 2. ARLENE EAGAN “I never think of the future, it comes soon enough. Commercial Club 2-3-4. AI.YS JEANNE FINK A good line is the shortest distance between two dates. Ghe Club 2-3-4: It’s A Gift 3; A Capella Choir 3- 3-4: G.A.A. 2-3-4; Student Council 3: Dramatics Club 3-4: Colleet-O-Pep 4: MeMinnvillan 2: Mix Committee 4; Musical Extravaganza 2; Eire Squad 2: Lincolnian 4. EARL FULL His studies were pursued but never effectually overtaken.” Eire Patrol 4: Intramurals 2. EVELYN GASS Her face always looks like a window that had ealight the sunset.’ Hobby Club 2-3-4. MARILYN GEARIN' “My aim and object, the opposite sex. G.A.A. 2-3-4; Vice-Pres. Home Ec Club 2: Home Ec 2-3-4; Yell Leader 3-4. 4 it VKltA (I I LTNKH No use Ilyin ; over split milk: It on 1 makes willy for tin tat. Home Kc Club 2-3: Commercial Club 3. I.KIC GOFF ll«'s l.appy. even school doesn't bother him. I'.ind 3-1: Glee Club 3-1: President (ilir Club I; Mudent Council 4 TOM (JI'XXKSS Ch Wearisome condition of humanity. ' v A Football 3-1: Soph Basketball -• I Basketball 2-3: Hand 2-3; Vice-Pres. Class (iKKTRl'M-: 11A 1.1 She is one nicely, that llobby Club of those people who do it becomes somethin :- 3-3-4; Hand I. not bin ; so NORMAN HAPPEN Casanova. Borneo, mere amateurs. I’lie Patrol 2-4: B Football 2: A Football 3-4-S,� |di Basketball 2; Student Council 3-4: President Class I. A LICK .1 KAN HAKTZKLL Her disposition contradicts her hair. ;iee Club 2-3-1; Secretary Yell Club 3; Hand 2-3-4-Historian Hand 1: Dramatics I; G.A.A. 2-3; A Capella Choir 4: McMinnvillan 4. JIM HAKTZKLL The world is waiting for tliis son to rise.” I raek 2-3-4: Soph Basketball 2: I! Basketball 3- A I oothal I 2-3-4: M Club 2-3-4: ASH Ser-K ant-at-Arms 1; Class Vice-Pi es. 2; Class Ser-Keant-at-Arms 3; Fire Patrol 1; Lincolnian 3-4 C� i;. HAYKS Just tall me 'Torch.' please.” Home Kc Club 2-3; C.A.A. 2-3-4 7 A Gift 3; Collect-O-lVp 4. L ROBKRT HOl'CK Production It's. - niusn is beaut itul Inn often inconvenient.' Radio Club 2-3: Code Club 3: H Courtesy Patrol 4: Fire Patrol 4. Basketball 2; BOY HOI'CIIAM If rain makes flowers beautiful, why doesn't sonata II m me? Band 3-4: F.F.A. 2-3-4: Stock Jud ;in ; 3. M A BJOBIIO IIFTCHCROFT It isn't the Kiri that counts, it’s what she stands-tor. Kntered from Yamhill. Oregon 1; Band 4. WARRKX lll'TSKLL The litfht that lies in heart's undoing. Soph Basketball 2: B 4: B Football 3; A 2; Class Vice-President women's eyes has been my Basketball 3: lntramurals- Ponthall I: Student Council • J 1C AX KAISKR it's not position but disposition that counts Kntered from Milwaukee. Wisconsin 2; Wllo Club Latin Club 2: Dramatics Club 3-4: Fire Squad I. BBI CK KI LION All the world's a fishlriK pool, all tile people suckers. 1 : n,,h 2: A Choir WILMA KING MamuTs are 1...v expressive than words.” Filtered from Bly, Oregon. PAIL KOCH “All great men are dead—I’m not feeling: so well myself.” Class President 2; Council 2-3-1: Glee Club 3; A Capelin Choir ::: MeMinnvillan 3-1; Track .Manager 3: Debate 3-1; ”M” Cluh 3-1: Pin- Patrol |; Lin-eolnian Manager I: A.S. It. President I: Quill Scroll I; Jane Eyre 4. PATRICIA K RAM HR Is there a man in the house- I think I’m going to faint.” Dramatics Club 2-3: G.A.A. 2-3-4. olex kr eiger Sometip'es I just sit and think: sometimes I just sit.” l ore. MAOY ”So many simple skirts have sbjhed themselves to sleep. A I’oethall 2-3-1; Hasketball 3: Fire Squad P Count'll 2-1; M” Cluh 2-3-1; M” Cluh Pres. |. MARY POP Mae LI : AX If fate gave her a lemon, she’d start a lemonade stand.” Pres. Girls’ I eagiie i; Vice-Pres. Girls’ League 3: ’ ramatiex 3; Vice-Pres. Glee cluh i Foa. IM .MeMinnvillan 3-4: MeMinnvillan 2-3-1; Editor Lincolnian I; Glee Cluh 2-3-1; A Ca-3; Triple Trio 3; Student Council 2; it’s A „ ,, On ill Scroll 3-4: Debate 3: (LA A • ( olhit-O-Pep 4: Dramatics Club I; Musical Show 2: I yping Awards 3: Jane Kvr. ” | Pres. lure Ass’t. pella Gift’ jack McCarthy What fools these mortals be.” GEXE MAY.XARD A eulet looking young man. ing. F.F.A. 2-3-1; Judging Team Rand 4; Intramural 1. but looks are deceiv-4: Reporter F. F.A. 4; BKTTY maxwell Her beauty is more than skin dope.” Entered from Haines. Oregon 3: Glee Club 3-4: I incolnian 4: Hobby Club 3 Girls President 4. 3-4: A Senior DORIS MILLER Glo'V - l «“ «P«-aks for herself. - •V1. A � � !•« L Oh. Promise Me” 1 Dramatics ( lub I; Vice-President Dramatics c Kviv i1 U MeMinnvillan 4: Lincolnian 4: Jane WALTER MILLER Ah! Graduation.” Rand 2-3. SHIRLEY XORLE •She has plenty won't power. of will power, but even more A S.R Secretary Collect-O-Pen 4; File Patrol 3-Glee Cluh 2-3. MeMinnvillan 2-3; G.A.A '-3 Tern n s - Lincoln an 3-4: Triple Trio 3: It’s A Gift” 3. Down and I p 2: Jane Eyre 4. RILL IK JEAX OLSOX ( DA A • - 3 - 4 prob,ems asi , f«r a brainy day.” JEAN PARKS Women are measured by Incites. dale pedersox ••While there’s life, there’s hope.” Rami 2-3-1. PAT LIXE PETERSEX The first duty of a woman is to be Entered front Molallu. Oregon: Girls Glee Club 2-3: G.A.A. 2. pretty.” Glee Cluh 4. DOXXA UAK POTTS Love, thy magic spell is everywhere.” Hand 2-3-4: Student Council 3-4: Hoys Glee Club A'comp. 2-3: A Capelin 2-3: Lincolnian Editor 4: Mix Committees 2-3: Secretary Hoys dec Club 3; Musical Extravaganza 2: Production It’s A Gift” 3: Collect-O-Pep Accomp. 3-4; Orchestra 3-4. WILDA PRATT H« r mind is like a sun dial; it records only pleasantness. Entered from Rapid City, South Dakota 4. AXXLTTE RHYNE Energy and perslstance conquers all. Home Ec Club 2-3-4; Home Ec President 4; O.A.A. 2-3-4; Lincolnian 4. ELAIXE ROKDDER She has the type «� f mind you can sharpen your own on. Dramatics Club 2-3-4; O.A.A. 2-3-4; Glee Club 3-4; A Capelin 3-4; Production It's A Gift 3; Oh. Promise Me I; Song Leader 4; Lincolnian 4; “Jane Eyre 4. El’GENE SCHMIDT lie's so quiet you wonder what lie thinks. GORD X S11A X X A H A X ■ • Persona 1 i t y person i fied. Pout ball Manager 4; Student Council 2. PEGGY SHERLOCK Kid her all you like, she can take it. Entered from Portland 3; Glee Club 3-4; A Capella I: Sr. Girls Vicc-Pres. I; Production O Promise M 4: Me Mi nn villa n 4. FRED SITTOX An expert is one who knows more and more about less and less. F.F.A. 2-3-4: R Basketball 3: Intramurals 2-3-4. RAMER SHERLOCK It isn't the school I don’t like. It’s the principle of the thing. Fire Patrol 4. LELAND SMITH Men. like bullets, go farther when thev are smooth.” DALE SPARKS His education is only pigskin deep. Football 3-4; Vice-President M” Club 4. MARA LOP SPARKS Diminutive dimension of dynamite. Drum Majorette 2-3-4; Yell Leader 4. JAXET STOTT A friendly heart that has plenty of friends.” O.A.A. 2-3; Tennis 2-3; Home Ec 2; Council 2: Glee Club 2. C.EXE STROl’T Don't Jump at me: I’m no conclusion.” H Football 3; H Basketball 3; Soph Basketball 2. MILDRED STICK Well versed on co-education.' Entered from Lander. Wyoming 4; MAX INK SMALLEY There's mm end t everytiling. even school. O.A.A. 3: Girls Glee Club 2-3-4. ALLEN TAYLOR ••Man is tin only animal that blushes, or needs to. IV Football 2-3: A” Football L B Basketball 3: Soph Basketball 2: 'A'' Basketball 4: Intra- mural 3-4. GLADYS TAYLOR •• 1 don’t believe in love at first sight, but I do believe in taking a seeond look.” Me.Minnvillan 2-3-4; Sports Editor I; G.A.A. 2-3-4 President G.A.A. 4: Lincolnian 4: Collect-O-Pep 4. HELEN JEAN TAYLOR She's not a musician, she’s a whole brass hand.” Lincolnian 2 ; Glass Sec.-Treas. 2: Home Ec 2; Glee (’lub 2-3-4: A Capelin 2-3-4; Mcllinnvillan 2- 3-4; Collect-O-Pep I; Dramatics 3-1; G..A.A. 2-3-4: It’s A Gift” 3; Mix Committee 2: Jane Eyre 4. R � BERT TRl't'KENM I LLER ■ Blessings on him that invented sleep.” Radio Club 2. MARGARET T Y( M BLY smile as contagious as a yawn. Entered from Waldport. Oregon 4: Home Ec 4; Library 4; Mix Committee 4; Production Promise Me” 4. MARJORIE VARNEY Here we are at school when we could be learning something. Entered from Bismark. North Dakota 4: G.A.A. 4. VIOLA VINCENT A modest lassie with high ideals. Home Ec 2-3; Library 2-3; Hobby Club 2-3. Rl’TII MAH LG REN Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are.” Glee Club 3-4: Dramatics Club 3-4: McMinnvillan 3- 4; Lincolnian 4: Glee Club Sec. 4: It's A Gift 3: Production O Promise Me 4; Quill Scroll 4: Exchange Editor McMinnvillan 4; Entered from Carlton, Oregon 3; Jane Eyre’ 4. Rl’TH WALLACE Easy come, easy go.” G.A.A. 2-4: Home Ec 3; Glee Club 2-3-4. MARJORIE WEBSTER Genius is 1% inspiration, J4!t% perspiration. Glee Clu! 2-3-4: A Cape 11a 2-3-4: Dramatics 2-3-4: Vice-Pres. 1 •ramatics 3; President oramatics 4: Vice-Pres. Girls’ League 4; Lincolnian I; Jane Eyre” 4. FERN WE I NT . She's learned to say things with her eyes, that others wasp time putting into words. G.A.A. 2-3-1: Vice-Pres. G.A.A. 2; Sec.-Treas. G.A.A. 3; Lincolnian 4; Collect-O-Pep 4. ZELDA WEI L She can't keep out of the lime-light (even if she wanted to) ” G.A.A. 2-3-4; Home Ho 2; Yell Leader 3: Dramatics 3; Student Council 3-4; Sec. Class 4; Collect-O-Pep 4; Lincolnian 4; Jane Eyre” I FRANCES WELLS Just wait till you get to know her. Entered from Grass Valiev, Oregon 4; Dramatics 4: G.A.A. I; Jane Eyre” 4. FLORENCE WESTPHAL She lets her light shine without turning the spot on herself. Glee Club 2-3-4; A Capella 2-3-4; G.A.A. 2-3-4: Song Leader 4; McMinnvillan 4: Musical Show 2. JACK WRIGHT “Women abash me.” R Football 3: A Football 3; B Basketball 3; “M” Club 4. 1 r? all a ne Charles Anderson.......Best Personality............ Paul Koch Accomplishes Most Paul Koch Most Likely to Succeed...... Norman Happel .........Most Thoughtful............. Charles Anderson Most Talented Joe Dancer......... Most Cooperative.... Jack McCarthy Most Brilliant Student Roy Dancer ............Most Studious........... Gordon Shannahan Most Popular........ Gib Bynum Best Dancer......... Gordon Shannahan Nicest Ways. Charles Anderson Most Witty.................. Doug Macy Most Handsome Prettiest Jim Hartzell ...... Best Athlete........... Ralph Adams ...........Nicest Smile................ Lee Goff Prettiest Dimples... Ralph Adams Prettiest Eyes. Kenney Burnham ........Prettiest Hair.............. Doug Macy . Nicest Profile...... Doug Macy..............Best Form and Physique.. Warren Hut sell Best Dressed............ Tom Gunness Best Sports...... Fay Birchfield ........Cutest Girls................ . Dorothy Donnelly Ruth Ellen Cross Mary Lou MacLean .... Janice Altimus Donna Rae Potts Marilyn Gearin Mary Lou MacLean .... LaVerne Cabe Dorothy Donnelly Marilyn Gearin Peggy Twombly ....... Zelda Well Helen Esther Cross ------ Fern Weintz Peggy Twombly Mara Lou Sparks Alys Jeanne Fink Helen Esther Cross ... ... Jean Taylor Fay Birchfield Pauline Petersen Florence Westphal Lois Burnham McMANIAVILLE HIGH SCHOOL, ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE HOT TIME IN TOWN HALL BLAZE ROTARY RIOT Clubbin' at The Club Last evening the Rotary Club went around and around. President Paul Koch wielded the gravel while Worthy Spokesman Roy Dancer threw in a couple of rocks and a trowel. Then several other members got a little boulder. The news has been received that the Better Mixwell Contracting Company. whose slogan is Our Company Is on the Rocks,” provided the rocks for the knocks at the brawl in the hall. Charles Don’t Smother Me, Girls” Anderson was standing between Gordon Shannahan and Warren Hutsell who were staging an argument. He failed to duck. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at Two. The members employed Cabe-men tactics. They were doing it in the Wright manner when the famous cigarette expert, HiC.ene Strout. was struck stone dead. Then the police commissioner and the assistant police commissioner, a HEC of a REC, or the well known doubleCross. invited them to a going-in party at their new Robbers Copps home. Inquiries as to the cause of the riot was made by inquisitive Policeman Bob Hawk. But the members would onlv say it was surely Noble of them. WEATHER REPORT BY REYNNE High Gails! Want a ride? Alien Events Foreign Born News Lyle Christensen is a missionary with the Carolee Church group that have had great success at making cannibals of the peace-loving natives of many South Pacific islands. Or the international scene we find the mob of London yelled at the king You can beat us, but don’t you Gunness.” Lady Ambassador H. Davies’ opinion of this is that that just shows you what a little Tom-foolery will do. News Breaths At a recent dentists’ meeting, the famous dentists, Mawgwet “Dwillmowe Twombly and Wilda Dwillda” Pratt, advocated a new method filling teeth. This new method is called the Webster-Wallace process. It will no doubt be received warmly by the women because with this process they can talk while they get their teeth filled. This insures the prophecy that all dentists from now on will have to be women as men couldn’t stand it. A Senior's Secret Oh golly, I can hardly wait Till school is out this June. But way down deep inside my heart, I hear a different tune. After the many things we’ve done, For us to say we’re glad Would not be telling our real thoughts, ’Cause it seems downright sad. But there will come another year, Our class gone, but another new. So buck up kids, and string along. If we could stand it, why can’t you? Z.J.W. Prisoners Doomed When Files Burn Not a Sole Lost As Blaze Spreads To Shoe Factory Two hot Sparks have finally caught on. They were brought out in a glorious blaze which enlightened the populace of this metropolis. Mayor Ed La Guardia” Ap-person rushed up in his deluxe special-made Pederson Petrol Pony to gaze at the blaze. Chief Fire” Truckenmiller shouted from the top of his rungs, Play the Rayon the Hose,” to Electrician J. Dancer. Police Raider” endeavored to keep back the hapless crowd, (Happel was working undertime at his all-night overstation) as the flames spread to the Hoofam Shoe Factory. Many heels were stamped out. They Doug Macy up to perform his Grave” Duties. A huge crowd stood around, but one round was all they could stand. Detective Smith (undoubtedly an alias) attributes the source of the calamity to the work of Frances Arsen” Welles. The fiames were finally subdued through the aid of the Full Well Apparatus Company, but the Fire Department suggests that you don’t axe them any questions. So the spectators all called a taxi-Cahe and went home. Ole’s son, Peter’s son and An-der’s son were caught painting Ruth’s Wahl-green. THE McMANIAVILLIAN Sassiety Notes There was a meeting of the Women Boilermakers of Local 222. They discussed the best method to rivet a divot. These gals are Goff goofy. Members interested in this club work included such outstanding women in the boiler business as Jean Parks, who was formerly in the furniture business. She made the Parks Benches. President Janice Altimus called the meeting to order. All the members ordered orange juice. Alice Jean H rtzell rose to suggest the noted golfer, Jack (alias “Al”) McCarthy, give them a demonstration after he had eaten all their food. Arlene Fagan said he wasn’t a golfer but a gulper. Reverends Miller and Maynard, engaged in a parson to parson call, were conversing as to who would Marry Lou and Mac. Westphal Hall is to be the scene of the ceremony. Bruce “Killem or Kurem” Kilen sang, in his tenor eleven voices. “The Bird in a Giltnered Cage.” CLI FF’S HARDWARE featuring CLOUGH PLOUGHS With a GEAR-IN Let Us Show You Our Mysterious SHERLOCK HOMES For Security Use Our SHER-LOCKS When on the Highway Stop at the TEXACO-CO STATION Where GASS WORKS And PAUL KOCHS When You Reach for a Sweet In the Social Elite It’s From ADAMS and EVERS CONFECTIONERY SHOPPE ln+ertaint-ment Noose The Popular Radio Star, Donna Rae (Flower) Potts, will start a new program next week, which is to be sponsored by the Bunny Home-Makers or the Marjorie Hutch-craft Company. June, a Clarke in a downtown drug store, is being sued for insulting the famous actors. Burnham, Burn-ham, and Ham-lin. Three Famous Taylors are attempting the sewing of a suit for the Great Magician, Gilbert Bynum, who claims he can get out of anything. Medical supplies and nurses Hel-len Davis and Dorothy Donnelly were hastened to the McManiaville high school yesterday when the principal. William J. Maxwell, caused the emotional breakdown of Tenor “Clef” Elliott by playing the Anthracite Symphony with a Cornutt Solo, in A Miner, by Tum-mous from the P. A. system in the Haze Office. Big Battle Schmidt and Smalley were fighting a duel to Sho-Walter’s Parents that Donels, Johns, and Jack’s sons were not responsible for the Burr found in Northup’s Voll-ey ball. The battle took place under the s-Bruce and Weeping Miller trees in the Birch-field. If you’re out on a Limb Hang on to Our 82nd. ST. BRANCH for FINE WEI NS The Sport Spade (Or if It Is a Dirty Play You Want, We'll Dig It Up) Jimmy (there’s a cinder in my eye) Hartzell is going to go to work for J. C. Penney’s. He has decided he is a failure in the track world because he’s no good in the high jump. His trainer, Glen Krei-ger, says he can’t even clear his throat. On the women’s side of the picture there was a bout for the women’s wrestling championship staged last night between Janet Stout and Mildred Stuck. We find that Stout struck Stuck but Stuck stoutly struck Stout with a stock but was stricken by Stout who stuck it out and. and. and. anyway it ended in a draw. Mermaids Kaiser, King and Kramer were disqualified from the national swimming contest because they threatened, if not allowed to win. to splash water on the judges. V. Vincent and M. Varney, who said they didn’t want their new dresses to have a sprinkle wrinkle or a shrink kink. If You Want to Get Alone Put It On ACUFF ACUFF LOAN CO. YE OLDE PATRICK SHOPPE Come in and Have WARD’S COFFEE GREINER Turn Out a Kopf For a Coupon Sofa As We Know Our Furniture Is the Best — By Test — FINK FURNITURE STORE Sitton Chairs Featured This Week flcutionA. Ocutitn filaw, , (fr y u President .......................Malcolm MacLean . Jrf Vice-President ...................Barbara Happel Secretary ........................Bonnie BoundyC ( ' Treasurer ........................ Betty Harrison Sergeant-at-Arms ............... Randall Ellingsor Co Boone, Bonnie Boundy, Bonnie Brace, Caroline Branson, Doris Bridenstine, Beatrice Briedwell, John Cabe, Neva Christensen, Stanley Christensen, Dorothy Clary, Ken Clough, Jean .Cockerham, John 'mpton, Tommy-Earl Cornie, Joyce Hartley, Dollie Hartley, Myrl Harvey, Marvin Houck, Margaret Hoxie, Bette Jenkins, Claude Jensen. Kenneth Kempf, Don Lambright, Ruth Ledgerwood, Harry Long, Don Matscheck, Lois Marsh, Roger ptf Alaynard, Clara Lee 0 May, Juanita Crowe, Eugene McDaniel, Johnny Donahoo, Beryle McDonald, Bettye Donahoo, Geraldine Eder, Doris Ellingson, Emma Jean Ellingson, Randall Ferris, Beverly Fleetwood, Virgil Fleischman, Don Florey, Verley Fritz, Paul Grenfell, Beverly Gunderman, Paul Hansard, Bernard Happel, Barbara Harrison, Betty McGuire, Eugene MacLean, Malcolm McQuesten, Beverly Miller, Bob Miller, Don Miller, Florence Millican, Bob Moe, Phyllis Moore, Gene Newberg, Mary Lou Neuman, Nancy Jane Neuschwanger, Harley Nicoll, Jack Northup, Jeanne Parker, Nelva Peterson, Gordon Poulson, Don Prather, Alice Pritchett, Edward Rabe, Wayne Redmond, Wenton Reeves, Barbara Reyne, Kathryn Rouske, Dick Russell, Bette Seidler, Glen Shannahan, Fern ' t Simon, Virgil Smith, Pat Squires, Milly Stenseth, Violet Struxness, Howard Taylor, Bill Todd, Helen Tucker, Glenn Tupper, Melvern Walls, Earl Wathen, Bette Jane Warmington, Julia Jean Wicks, LeRoy Wilkie, Jean Willson, Hazel Worth, Tom 1 flcuu l f TURING the past year the Junior Class has contributed many prominent 1 ' participants in the activities McMinnville High School has sponsored. Many Junior boys have proved their ability in sports by contributing their time and effort to football, basketball, track and intramural sports. The girls were largely represented in the Girls’ Athletic Association. The class of “44” took an active part in the annual Student Body play with the majority parts being held by Juniors. Council members—Malcolm MacLean, Katherine Reyne, Helen Todd, Jean Wilkie, Paul Gunderman, Earl Cone and Don Kempf. (falettctasi £ve tt±, 1942 September 28 Opening of School October 1 Collect-O-Peps Elected 2 Council Members Elected 7 Class Officers Elected 9 Football—Forest Grove 16 Football—Hillsboro 23 Football—Tigard 29-30 High School Press Conference 30 Home Economics Initiation 30 Football—Beaverton November 6 Football—Tillamook 11 Football—Newberg 20 Football—Sherwood W. Roy Breg Bruce Baxter 24 F.F.A. Banquet Dr. Ambrose Bailey 26-30 Thanksgiving Vacation December 4 A.S.B. Play 5 Girls’ League Convention 11 All School Mix, Sock Dance 18 Girls' League Christmas Program 19 Christmas Vacation 21 Sent Camp Adair Gift Packages January—1943 8 Basketball—Hillsboro 26 March of Dimes Drive 27 Basketball—Newberg 29 Basketball—Beaverton February 5 Music Organization’s Skate 6 End of March of Dimes Drive 12 Sock Dance 15-17 Oil Rationing 18-19 “M” Club Initiation 18 Dr. Poling 19 U. of O. Speakers 20 “M” Club Alumni Dance 22-24 Registration of War Ration Book No. II 23 Ten year old Concert Pianist March 11 Senior Banquet 16 G.A.A. vs. College 19 G.A.A. All School Skate April 9-11 O.M.E.C. Junior, Senior Treat Soph Initiation 30 Band Concert 30 Bond Queen Crowning May 12 Girls’ League Initiation 12 Mother’s Tea 14 Senior Class Play A.S.B. Officers Elected 30 Baccalaureate June 4 Graduation S xfdi(utia e % i? President ................................ Roy Norris Vice-President . Bob Hammond Secretary ..................... Betty Jean McCourry Sergeant -at - Armf ....... Kenneth Wright Adams, Rosalie Adams, Walter Altimus, Vernon f. Asmussen, Allen fl b tkinson, Gordon Banke, Edward Cr s Bergstrom, Carol Bonney, Brandon Booth, Jerry Brace, Dorothy Burdon, Helen Bush, Billy Capps, Rosemary Childs, Doris Jean Christensen, Dorothy Christensen, Lois Church, Leon Clarke, Royal Coats, Barbara Coats, Betty DeLashmutt, Earlene Delp, Jeannette Dulley, Rosalie Duncan, Shirley Ehnes, Frances Eilers, Gilbert Full, Mary Gass, Eleanor Giltner, Clinton Bascoe, Juanita Greenlund, Jack Hall, Bruce Hammond, Bob Holden, Glen v Hopkins, Charles ' Jackman, Betty May Kirby, Richard Konrad, Pauline Kreiger, Betty t . •' Lawrence, Joan McCourry, Betty Jean Miller, Doug . Miller, Helen Moffitt, Richard Nelson, Margaret Nichols, Meredith Nickerson, Romona Norris, Roy Parker, Elmer u, Phillips, Jacqueline Pollard, Larry Poorman, Georg Postlewaite Pratt, Noranellertv Sauter, Betty Scheve, Ethel Schmauder, Alberta Schmidt, Joe Shandy, Clarence Shelburne, David Sherlock, Charles Shumway, Donald pSimerly, Wallace Smith, Doris Sohrweid, Bernadine Standy, Verlin Stanphil, Betty Jo Stiller, Gladys Stone, Ellen Louise Stout, Helen Strout, Jimmy Stupfel, Dale Tabaca, Eugene Thompson, Jerry Thornhill, Bob icent, Barbara ncent, Mary ear, Beth Westphal, Zella Whitfield, Lawrence Williams, Marjorie Wind, Max Wiser, Doris Worth, Diane Wright, Kenneth i J Zimmerman, Betty . 'HP HIS YEAR’S SOPHOMORE CLASS has been very outstanding as the J basketball team is made up of mostly sophomores and large groups turned out for the football season. But don’t get the idea that there aren’t any sophomore girls. It was the sophomore girls G.A.A. team that gave the junior and senior teams keen competition in the basketball tournament. The sophs, with their minds made up not to be outshone, have many representatives in the Girls’ Glee Club, the band and even one of the majorettes. Then our school paper, “The McMinnvillan,” has part of the class on its staff. Council members—Roy Norris, Betty May Jackman, Joan Lawrence, Milly Squires, Jerry Thompson, Leon Church and Allen Asmussen. graduated 3% Cora Thelma Agee—Married, living in California. Charles Willard Armstrong—Employed in Du Pont Research. Anita M. Barker—Beauty parlor operator. Robert G. Barnes—Serving in the U. S. Navy. Vernon Birchfield—Employed defense work. Betty Carol Booth—Married, living in McMinnville. Otto Elmer Boylan—Serving in U. S. Army. Mavis Arline Boundy—Married, living in Seattle. Louis Herman Bride—Attending Portland University. James Herman Capps—Attending Oregon State. Ida Elizabeth Chapman—Married to Colton Harper. Helen Frances Davis—Married, employed in McMinnville. Shirley Ann Haven—Employed in Portland. James Dale Emery—Married, serving in U. S. Army. Ruth Esther Fairhill—Married, living in McMinnville. Etric Hugh Farmer—Married, serving in the U. S. Navy. Eunice Mae Fogal—Nursing in Portland. Mary Ella Frisbie—Married to Jack Robison. John William Gilson—Married, serving in defense work. William Henry Hall, Jr.—In the service. Naomi Katherine Hyder—Married, employed in defense work. Ezra Koch—Aviation cadet at Randolph Field, Texas. Ethel Viola Ledgerwood—Employed in McMinnville. James Robert McAuslan—Serving in the U. S. Army in Australia. Virginia Honor MacLean—Graduate assistant in History department at University of Oregon. Pierre Du Bois Mead, Jr.—Attending O.S.C. Charles F. Miller—Married, living near McMinnville. Dortha Mae Mulkey—Married, living in the East. Lois Baldwin Noble—Junior chemist at Boulder City, Nevada. Kelton F. Peery—Taking training at Fort Sill. Louise Pfouts—Employed in McMinnville. Nina Marie Redmond—Married, living in McMinnville. Edna Marie Rooper—Working at Boeing. Dorothy Ellen Scoggan—Married, living in Sheridan. Myrtle Elaine Spraker—Employed in Portland. Merle Oliver Webster—Serving in the U. S. Navy. Eliene White—Married. Jack G. Wible—Serving the U. S. Army. Evelyn Marguerite Wichert—Nurse in Portland hospital. Carder Wilcox—Married, employed at Lockheed. Richard Louis Wirfs—Married, working for the railroad. Elizabeth Ann Woods—Married, living in McMinnville. rfctivitieA. | )HE BAND, under the direction of Clifford Elliott, had a membership of thirty-nine, being considerably larger than the previous year. With an increased number they made an excellent showing, playing for Student Body Assemblies, football and basketball games and the A.S.B. Play. They presented a joint concert with the Glee Clubs in March. Four snappy majorettes marched at the head of the band. Members of the band and their instruments were as follows: Saxophones: Jean Wilkie. Marjorie Hutchcroft, George Baumgardner. Flutes: Joan Clough, Clara I ee Maynard. Oboe: A lire Jean Hartzell. Morns: Bruce Kilen. Gertrude flail. Bruce Hall. Baritone: Marvin Harvey. Basses: Hoy Houghani, Gfne Maynard, Virgil Simons. Clarinets: Bill Taylor, Donna Hat Potts, Bonnie Boone, Jean Clough, Betty May Jackman, Doug Miller. Vernon Altimux, Zella Westphal. Geraldine Donahoo, Don Fleischman. Cornets: Lee Goff, Jack Greenlund, Bob Hammond, Jack Burgess, Don Fulham. Trombones: Henrietta Davies, Charles Greenlund, Ear! Cone, Harley Neusch-wanger, Bob Millican. Bob Coleman. Percussion: Dale Pedersen. Lawrence Kvers, Lawrence Hyder. Virgil Fleetwood. Maurice Sherlock. Drum Major: Fay Blrchfield. Drum Majorettes: Jeanne Northup, Mara Lou Sparks. Alberta Schmaudt-r. tyinU' tyiee (?tu KpHE GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB, under the direction of Clifford Elliott, opened its enroll-X ment to all the students who desired to participate. This group appeared before various business and social organizations throughout the school year. The officers of the Glee Club were as follows: President, Helen Esther Cross; vice-president, Mary Lou MacLean; secretary-treasurer, Ruth Wahlgren; historian, Ruth Ellen Cross. Bonnie Boone accompanied the girls. The personnel of the Glee Club included: First Soprano—Doris Jean Childs, Helen Esther Cross, Peggy Houck, Lois Matscheck, Betty Jean McCourry, Betty Maxwell, Doris Miller, Alice Prather, Eve Reynolds, Ellen Louise Stone, Helen Todd. Ruth Wallace, Marjorie Webster, Doris Wiser. Second Soprano—Janice Alitimus. Joan Clough, Joyce Cornie, Ruth Ellen Cross, Henrietta Davis, Alys Jeanne Fink, Beverly Grenfell, Betty Harrison. Alice Jean Hartzell, Mary Lou MacLean, Jean Moore, Jean Parks, Elaine Roedder, Maxine Smalley, Kathryn Reyne, Doris Smith. Pat Smith. Altos: Beatrice Bridenstine, Doris Eder, Mary Full, Juanita Glascoe. Barbara Happel, Betty May Jackman, Evelyn Rouske, Jacqueline Phillips. Fern Shannahan, Peggy Sherlock, Gladys Stiller, Jean Taylor, Ruth Wahlgren, Florence Westphal. tyCee ALTHOUGH this organization was small in number, it provided for those who so desired to exercise their ability in music. The Glee Club was under the direction of and accompanied by Clifford Elliott. The officers were: President, Lee Goff; Vice-President, Don Long; Secretary-Treasurer. Bruce Kilen; Historian, Don Fleischman. The members were: Basses. Virgil Simon. Bob Millican; Baritones, Lee Goff. Don Long; First Tenors, Marvin Harvey, Bruce Kilen; Second Tenors, Bill Taylor, Larry Pollard. Tom Compton. t @afieCC z (fyovi THE A CAPELLA CHOIR, under the direction of Clifford Elliott, appeared before different social organizations during the past year. Due to interruptions of the school program, brought on by world conditions, it was impossible for this organization to exercise its ability to its fullest extent. Members of this organization were: Lois Matscheck. Doris Miller, Helen Esther Cross. Alice Jean Hartzell. Beatrice Bridenstine, Doris Eder. Betty Mae Jackman, Evelyn Rouske, Juanita May, Henrietta Davies, Elaine Roedder. Joyce Cornie, Betty Maxwell, Doris Jean Childs, Marjorie Webster, Doris Wiser, Betty Jean McCourry, Helen Todd. Alys Jeanne Fink, Janice Altimus. Pat Smith, Mary Full, Fern Shannahan, Tom Compton, Don Long, Virgil Simon, Bruce Kilen. Bob Millican, Bill Taylor, Marvin Harvey, Don Fleischman, Peggy Sherlock, Jean Taylor, Alice Prather, Joan Clough, Florence Westphal. 1 Front Second Row-Third Row Fourth Row Row— Iatscherk. Hart .. II. G. I'aylor. Worth, Birchfleld. Cross. Wahlgren .May. North up. Donnelly. .1. Tavlor. .Miller. .Macl.ean. Sherlock. Adams. Westphal ' I. • ahe, -Vltinius. Postlcwaite. Christensen. Bergstrom. Roedder k—Met ourry. Matlien. .Maynard. J. Dancer, Koch. R. Dancer. Anderson. DeLashmutt T HE McMINNVILLAN, under the direction of Miss Ethel Hamblin, led the staff in another year’s success, winning the International First Place Award for the sixth time. The paper, with much work and enthusiasm, was published every two weeks. Ruth VVahlgren, Roy Dancer, Paul Koch, Jean Clough and Dorothy Donnelly met the requirements for the “Quill and Scroll” club, a national school paper organization, and received pins. Editor ............ Manager ........... Associate Kditor . . Exchange Kditor Sports Editors . . . . Feature Kditors . ., Society Kditor . . . . F. F. A. Reporter Class News Kditor Adviser .......... REPORTERS: I llano Wort h Fay Birchfleld Paul Kocli Shirley Duneun 'aroline Brace Iads Matscheck Alice Jean Ilartzell Mara Loti Sparks Jean Taylor THE STAFF ...........................Ruth Ellen Cross ...........................Dorothy Donnelly ...............................Jean Clough ............................. Ruth Wahlgren ...................Roy Dancer. Gladys Tavlor .........Jeanne Xorthup. Mary Lou MacLean ................................Doris Miller ...............................Gene Maynard ...............................Juanita May ..........................Miss Ethel Hamid in NEWS STAFF IIP SIX ESS STAFF: Barbara Postlewalte I � iane Worth Kurlcne I )e Lash mutt Betty Jean MeCourry Carol Bergstrom lads ’hristenson TYPISTS: La Verne Cahe Klaino Roedder Janice Altimus Florence Westphal T iacaCtticut First Row—Noble. Burnham. MucI .-an, D. Miller, Potts. Adams. G. Taylor. Second Row—Westphal. .1. Taylor, Well. Altimus, Kaiser. Weintz. Wahlgren, Kink. ■J hlrd Row—Hartzell. K. Miller. Donnelly. Anderson, J. Lancer, Christensen. Koch. R. Dane« r. Roedder t INCE 1911, the Lincolnian has been an annual feature for journalistic minded students. Capable leaders, an enthusiastic staff and general cooperation led to another successful issue of the Lincolnian. For a time, due to war-time restrictions, the publication of this year’s annual was held in question, but all difficulties were surmounted. The staff: Editor .............................................Donna Rae Potts Assistant Editor ................................Mary Lou MacUan Manager ..................................................Paul Koch Assistant Manager .........................................Roy Lancer Administration .......................Elaine Rot cider, Lois Burnham Activities...........Ruth Wahlgren, Florence Westphal. Gladys Taylor Athletics ...................................Fern Weintz. Joe Dancer Classes— Senior........Shirley Nohle, Alys Jeanne Fink, Lorothy Donnelly Junior ...........................................Florence Miller Sophomore ........................................Rosalie Adams Alumni ..........................................Helen Esther Cross Features.................Zelda Well, Charles Anderson. Jack McCarthy Jokes.................... Hetty Maxwell. Marilyn Gearln, Gen Hayes Organizations: Doris Miller, Jean Taylor, Lyle Christensen. Annette Reyne Snapshots .......................................................Jlrn Hartzell Art .........................................................Marjorie Webster Typists ................................Janice Altimus, Jean Kaiser S e Uar (?la44 'P lay ■pOLLOWING after the pattern set by the class of ’42, the Senior class of ’43 presented a three-act romantic drama with great success. An adaption of Charlotte Bronte’s immortal novel, “Jane Eyre” was skillfully presented by the cast of sixteen members on May 14 under the capable direction of H. R. Parent. The play, presented in costumes of 1850, provided an interesting and unusual air, a costume play not having been previously attempted in the high school. THE CAST Mrs. Fairfax......................Dorothy Donnelly Jane Byre ............Helen Ksther Cross A dele Varens .............Ruth Wahlgren Nora ..........................Zelda Well Grace Poole ...........Mary Lou Mac Lean Bessie Leaven .............Frances Welles Bertha .................Marjorie Webster Rochester ...................Ed Apperson Lady Ingrain ....... Lady Mary ........... Lady Blanche ........ Sir Wilfred Lynn.... Zita ................ Richard Mason ....... Rev. John Rivers . . . . Dr. Carter ......... Helen Jean Taylor ...Elaine Roedder ......Doris Miller ......Bruce Kilen .....Shirley Noble ........Roy Dancer .........Paul Koch .Charles Anderson PROD l CT I ON ST A F F Stage Managers. . Ramer Sherlock, Gordon Shannahan. Ralph Adams Prompter .......................................Marjorie Webster Head Psherettes.. l aVerne Cube, Alys Jeanne Fink, Janice Alliums Advertising ................Margaret Tvvombly, Charles Anderson 4. S. S Play PROMISE ME!”, a farce in three acts, written by Pete Williams. was ably presented by the cast of 12, when the annual Student Body play was given in the high school gymnasium on December 4. Under H. R. Parent’s capable direction, the cast performed well. The plot of the comedy concerned a dashing young playboy, relentlessly pursued by three scheming damsels. The members of the High School Speech class took care of the production of the play as a class project. THE CAST Seth Miller ..................Dick Rouske Mrs. Furber ................Alice Prather Barry Hollis ...........................Karl Cone Mrs. Sue Hollis ............Bonnie Boundy June Hollis ............Reatrice Bridenstine Kathleen ..............................Doris Eder Ann Father ...............Elaine Roedder Fatsie l.inden ..........Betty Harrison Mrs. l.inden ...............Doris Miller Gladys Vance .............Barbara Reeves Ralph Sanders ..............Ralph Adams Mrs. E in inn Jones .....Ruth Wahlgren PRODUCTION STAFF Stage Manager ............................Roy Dancer Properties, prompting, etc...........Ruth Wahlgren Head Ushers .........Margaret Twombly. Arlene Fagan GENERA!, ASSISTANTS Peggy Sherloc k. I.aVerne Cabe, Charles Anderson, Malcolm Macle an, Jack McCarthy, Fred Sltton and Betty Maxwell. O Siy ZKi2 ZtiOH6 I I I I rf. S. S. O iceM. jtt President .............................. Paul Koch Vice-President ..........................Ed Apperson Secretary ...............................Shirley Noble Sergeant-at-Arms ........................Jim Hartzell ff i i xciatecl S tacteat 'SacCy W ITH PAUL KOCH as president, there was almost a 100% Student W Body this year. The Student Body had the cooperation of all the students, making it a successful year. Our annual Mix, the first all school get-together, was combined with a stocking dance, making it fun for all who attended. With H. R. Parent as director, the Student Body play, “O, Promise Me,” proved to be a hilarious comedy with a large crowd attending. At Christmas time the students donated $105 for purchasing materials and making and wrapping over 80 Christmas packages to be sent 'a the boys at Camp Adair. In the spring the Student Body sponsored a Bond Queen Contest to purchase jeeps for the Army. The annual Alumni Dance was not held this year because of gas rationing and so many Alumni in the armed forces, but several sock dances were held in the afternoon after school. These met with the approval of the students and many attended them. YELL LEADERS Sparks. Roedd« r. WYstpiml. Oarin COLLECT-O-PEPS Burnham, Hayos. Weintz, Mae Lean. Kink. Donnelly. J. Taylor. Well. Noble. G. Taylor npHE ’42-’43 PEP SQUAD, ten girls chosen by the Senior girls, and three Yell Leaders and two Song Leaders elected by the Student Body, provided this year with lots of pep and school spirit. The Pep Squad journeyed to Newberg to present a program before a football game in the fall. The group also sang before the Rotary Club. It was the purpose of the Pep Squad to promote the sale of Student Body tickets and annuals, and also to usher and represent our school at games. The Collect-O-Peps were: Gladys Taylor, Shirley Noble, Zelda Well, Jean Taylor, Dorothy Donnelly, Alys Jeanne Fink, Mary Lou MacLean, Fern Weintz, Gen Hayes, and Lois Burnham. The Yell Leaders elected were Marilyn Gearin, Mara Lou Sparks, and Curt Gearin, but Curt left the last of December for the Navy; Song Leaders were Elaine Roedder and Florence Westphal. T tNDER THE LEADERSHIP of Chief Paul Koch and Principal William Maxwell, the fire squad has planned and carried into execution several successful fire drills this year. Students showed a fine spirit of cooperation. As a project, the squad tested the fire hoses which are located at various points in the buildings. Students working on the squad were: Paul Koch, chief; Doug Macy, assistant chief; Jack McCarthy, Joe Dancer, Roy Dancer, Jimmie Hartzell, Gordon Shannahan, Bob Houck, Allen Taylor, Bruce Kilen, Eugene Maynard, Norman Happel, Earl Cone, Malcolm MacLean, Paul Fritz, Ed Ap-person, Earl Full, Tom Worth, Ramer Sherlock, Roger Marsh, Dorothy Donnelly, Janice Altimus, Gladys Taylor, Florence Westphal. MISS NORTHUP supervised the library staff in their various activities this year. During the fall months they catalogued books for both grade school libraries as well as our own library. New shelves were added, and a slot was made in the hall for returning books. Members of the staff were Helen Burden, Neva Cabe, Jeanne Nor-thup, Fay Birchfield, Joe Dancer, Viola Vincent, Evelyn Gass, Peggy Houck, Annette Reyne, and June Clark. GIRLS’ LEAGUE First Row—Macl 'iiii, Cornutt, G. Taylor Second Row—Webster, Ilappel. Reym . Roumly. Wilson “M” CLUB First Row Johnson, I lartzell. Taylor. Tuc ker. Thompson. J. Apperson. Voll Second Row—Adams. Wright. K. Apperson. R. Dancer. Marsh. Kempf. Sparks. Hammond j bird Row—Mary. Holden. Gunness. Robbins. Koch. J. Dancer. Allison. Oone Rvniiiu T President Vice-President Mary Lou MacLean Marjorie Webster Barbara Happel Bonnie Boundy Secretary Treasurer '’HIS ORGANIZATION, composed of all the girls in the school, ana advised by Miss Faye Cornutt, Dean of Girls, has completed a successful, eventful year. The various departments each had charge of a League program as well as doing work within their own club meetings. The departments, their presidents and advisers are: Athletic Club, Gladys Taylor and Miss Kopf; Dramatics Club, Marjorie Webster and Miss Cornutt; Home Economics Club, Annette Reyne, Mrs. Koontz and Miss Ward; and Hobby Club, Hazel Wilson and Miss Showalter. Important occasions during the year were the all-girl “get acquainted” party, the sale of candy and peanuts during the football season, the sponsoring of the Christmas student body program, and an address by Mrs. Anderson, Dean of Women at Linfield, one by Mrs. Norene from the American Nurses’ Association, and the annual Mothers’ Tea and Installation Service. rPHE “M” CLUB this year was more active than in previous years as they were the sponsors of two large school drives. “March of Dimes” drive was held late in January for donation for the prevention of infantile paralysis. The drive lasted eight days and $183.38 was collected from both Junior and Senior High Schools. In February a drive for useful athletic equipment for the soldiers was held. A barn dance in the gym was the climax of the drive with lots of “Little Abners” and “Daisy Maes” present. Regular admission prices or pieces of equipment were entrance fees. For three weeks previous to the dance the boys grew whiskers and those who shaved paid a fine to be used to buy more equipment. This drive also proved successful. The new lettermen this year were given a rousing initiation during the spring, making as large a group as last year. President Vice-President Doug Macy Dale Sparks Roy Dancer Don Kempf Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Advisers John Voll and Blaine Johnson HOME ECONOMICS Kirst How—Klim s. D. Bract Second How - ( Brace. K. Keyne, A. Keyne, Ward FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Kirst Bow—C’rowe. abr, Bank -Second How S. Christensen. Kedniom], L. Christensen, Maynard. Patrick T 'ytyatue £,c m mUca. rPHE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB, which is a national organization, is to encourage interest in Homemaking, and it was under the direction of Mrs. Koontz, and later, after she left, Miss Ward. An informal initiation was held at a Halloween party which brought fifteen new members into the club. All of the girls helped to make and bring in stuffed animals and clothing for the needy during the year. The F.F.A. Father and Son banquet was served by the girls in the Home Economics Club. I'|''HE F.F.A. BOYS had as their officers this year: Lyle Christensen, J President: Stanley Christensen, Vice-President; Gene Crowe, Secretary; Wenton Redmond, Treasurer; Eugene Maynard, Reporter; Calvin Cabe, Watch Dog; and Paul Patrick, Advisor. In April, eleven delegates were sent to the State F.F.A. Convention at Oregon State to represent McMinnville. The livestock judging team brought back the first place banner besides several individual ribbons. Several boys exhibited livestock at the County Fair and received high honors there. A majority of the members attended the Parent and Son Banquet conducted in the Agricultural room which was served by the Home Economics girls. Stanley Christensen acted as toastmaster and Calvin Cabe, Eugene Maynard and Lyle Christensen received their livestock judging letters. THE DEBATE CLUB this year, under the direction of H. R. Parent, was quite active. At the Linfield College tournament, February 5 and 6, four members participated and Paul Koch and Roy Dancer tied for second place in debate with Medford High School. Several other tournaments were attended. “Debate 7%ajafiette4 Xorthup, Birohfield, SHunauder hiUetia. 'paot aCl First Row—Voll. Parker. Devers. Travis. Hearing. McDaniels. Andrist. Brandt Second Row — Hnrtzell. A. Taylor. McDuiiv, J. Appcrson, Allison, Donnelly. Asmussen Third Row—Thompson, Church, Miller. Kenipf, Poulson, McDaniels. Wright, Hopkins Fourth Row -Shannahan. K. Appcrson, Gunness. Mac.v. Mac Lean. Holden. Marsh. Stephen. Hutsell. Sparks rPHE MAC HIGH GRIZZLY football team played for the first time this year in the Tualatin Valley League. Although no games were won, valuable experience was obtained for a highly successful team next year. Coach John Voll, ex-Linfield star and new Grizzly football coach, feels that he has valuable material coming up for the next several years. During the past season about 60 boys turned out. They have received good fundamentals and exeperience and will be able to go out next year and make Mac High a winning team again. Gratuating lettermen are: J. Hartzell, N. Happel, E. Apperson, D. Macy, T. Gunness, D. Sparks, J. Wright, A. Taylor. Lettermen who will receive further action for Mac High are: D. Kempf, J. Apperson, G. Allison, R. Marsh, J. Thompson, J. Nichol and Glenn Holden. Scores for the games were: Forst Drove IS .......McMinnville � ’• llillshoro 1! .......McMinnville •� Tigard 25 ............McMinnville ti Beaverton 1 7 ........McMinnville 12 Tillamook 3 4 Xcwberg 4 a Slid wood 13 McMinnville 0 McMinnville � : McMinnvilh a ''PHIS IS the first year that Mac Higjrt basketball team has entered the -L Tualatin Valley League. The league was divided into A and B sections for the purpose of eleminating excessive use of gas, tires, etc. McMinnville participated in the A section, also consisting of Hillsboro, which tied with Mac High for third and fourth places, Beaverton taking second place, and Forest Grove as champions of the A section. Coach Blaine Johnson had only one returning letterman this year, Don Kempf, a Junior, who plays guard. The season this year was highly successful in that all but one of the players will be returning next year and there is some very promising material for the future. A. Taylor is the only graduating letterman. Lettermen returning are: D. Kempf, E. Cone, B. Hammond, W. Robbins, and G. Allison, with W. Adams as manager. Scores of games: lllllsliorn in .........McMinnville 31 Beaverton 31 ...........McMinnville 37 al -n� -7 ............McMinnville 33 NcwI'cik 33 ............McMinnville 25 Beaverton 3n ...........McMinnville 25 Hillsboro 32 ...... Sheridan 1 0 ...... XewbiTff 34 ....... Forest Grove 43 Forest Grove 28 . .......McMinnville 22 .......McMinnville 25 .......McMinnville 30 .......McMinnville 25 .......McMinnville 16 First Row-Well. Fink. Ilayea. Roedder. G. Taylor Second Row—Donnelly, J. Taylor. F. Weintz. Westplial. L. Cabe Third Row—N. Calx . Smith. Todd. Kopf. Roundy, Olsen rpHE GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, under the leadership of Miss Kopf, has provided recreation for many girls in all types of sports. This organization is open to all High School girls. Its officers for this year were: Gladys Taylor, President; Dorothy Donnelly, Vice-President; and Zelda Well, Secretary-Treasurer. In the Spring the girls put on a “Learn To Dance” School in the gym each week. The climax to this was a May Day Dance. They sponsored a Red Cross Drive in both the Junior and Senior High Schools and collected ?100. A successful all-school skate was arranged by the girls on March 19. Besides all these social activities, they kept up on their sports, making a showing good enough for anyone to be proud of. Chairmen of sports were: Volleyball, Elaine Roedder; Basketball, Fern Weintz; Skating, Jean Taylor; Ping Pong, Florence Westphal; Tennis, Helen Todd; Tumbling, Gen Hayes; Softball, Bonnie Boundy; Bicycling, Pat Smith; Horseback Riding, Neva Cabe; Badminton, Alys Jeanne Fink; Hiking, LaVerne Cabe; Track, Billie Jean Olsen. 7 KZC (T HIS YEAR Coach Johnson, in his first year as track coach for Mac High, entered his track team in the Beaverton Relay on April 16, and in the Tualatin Valley League competition. Inter-class meets were held once a week on our field. Events and outstanding trackmen participating in them were: High jump, G. Tucker, G. Holden: Half mile, R. Adams, B. Hammond; Weights, M. McLean; Dashes, J. Hartzell, G. Tucker; 440, A. Taylor, J. Burgess; Football throw, M. McLean, D. Kempf; Broad jump. J. Hartzell. G. Tucker; Baseball throw, E. Cone, H. Stephen; Mile, R. Dancer, R. Norris. ‘Ittt'iatKU'iali. Results of the boys’ basketball tournament were as follows: American League Won Lost Sophomores — 3 0 Seniors 2 1 Juniors 1 2 Freshmen 0 3 National League Won Lost Juniors 4 0 F. F. A. 3 1 Sophomores 2 2 Eighth 1 3 Seniors 0 4 ‘Eaazbzll T N SOME YEARS, this was Mac High’s second baseball season. Last 1 year the Grizzlies had a winning ball club and this year they were successful again, under their coach, Johnny Voll. Players were: Catchers, C. Sherlock. C. Hopkins; Pitchers, B. Hammond, E. Cone, D. Kampf; First Base, W. Robbins, H. Stephen- Second Base, B. Hammond, D. Kempf; Short Stop, R. Norris, J. Boyce; Third Base J. Schmidt. M. Tupper; Fielders, E. Cone, S. Rabe, M. Tupper W Simerly’ D. Colsted, W. Robbins, J. Thompson, B. Millican Among the teams played were: Yamhill, Davton, Rainier Willa-mina, and Newberg. rfcCwitiduty —: Education at Lintield Since 1858 Today the College Freshman at LI N FI ELD Can Discover More About His World Than Columbus Courses ot Study ... (Leading to A.B. and B.S. Degrees) • War Courses, including Mathematics, Physics and Electronics • Business Administration, including Secretarial Science • Pre-Medics, Dental, Legal, Engineering • Christian Service in Religious Education and the Ministry • Public Service, including Journalism, Government or Diplomatic Service, Social Service • High School Teaching and Coaching (Speech and Athletics) • Homemaking, including Cooking, Textiles and Child Care Scholarships... • 3400 Four-Year Scholarships • $75 One-Year Scholarships • Music Scholarships • Grants-in-Aid For further information write to the President or Director of Admissions Linfield College McMinnville. Oregon NEWTON STUDIO McMinnville's Leading Photographers PORTRAITS - COMMERCIALS • IRENE and WM. TAYLOR Owners and Operators • Union Block Phone 30-J Harper Jamison A Students Store Where All Students Feel AT HOME For .... PERSONAL CARDS STATIONERY ANNOUNCEMENTS — See The — Upstairs Print Shop Masonic Bldg. Phone 94 Compliments: McMinnville Fuel Co. A. M. ROBERTS Doctor: I can’t quite diagnose your case. I think it must be drink.” Ken B.: All right, Doctor. I'll come back when you're sober.” Compliments of ... Madamoiselle's Beauty Shop Phone 533 Best Wishes ... To the Class of 1943 For Future Success and Happiness O. K. Barber Shop Lyle House Will Rogers horse sense: If you don’t believe in life insurance, try dying once without it. Compliments of ... Compliments of . .. J. M. GRAVES • GILBERT TILBURY Jeweler FORD DEALER Central Pharmacy ADVERTISING OUR CONGRATULATIONS for Account: McMinnville High Seniors Date of Issue: 1943 from YAMHILL COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In Circulation In Advertising In News Coverage The Telephone Register Printers 1943 Lincolnian A. A. ANDERSON SCHENK, Chevrolet - Oldsmobile THE TAILOR Complete Service CUSTOM TAILORING Reasonable Prices For Men and Women 4th and Baker McMinnville Ready-to-Wear Phone 500 CLOTHES CAMERON'S Plumber: I know I'm late, but I got GROCERY here as quick as I could.” The Red and White Householder: Oh, that’s all right — Store while we waited for you I taught mv two little boys to swim.” 9 PHONE 402 LON DEE FLOWERS F. T. D. • McMinnville, Oregon PHONE 393-J “Listen to me, now, or you’ll never learn how to handle a plane. Just do as I tell you, and you’ll be all right. Keep 'er straight now. Don’t let ’er go sideways. Push 'er a little . . . Now level ’er off. That’s the way. Say. I’ll make a carpenter out of you yet.” J. F. HILARY Insurance Oregon Hotel Bldg. Phone 514 Maloney Barber and Beauty Shop Hair Shaping yC' Permanent 117 Waves Barber Care Phone 72-J ’(•SH CENTRAL HAMBLIN- PHARMACY WHEELER “The Man’s Shop” “The Rexall Store” • • Congratulation Phone 1 16 To the Class of 1943 • • McMinnville, Oregon The Latest in Student Wearing Apparel BEST WISHES To the Class of 1943 FOR PERFECT LAUNDRY SERVICE • • — CALL — OREGON HOTEL HOME • LAUNDRY McMinnville, Oregon Dick and Lillian Donnelly • Phone 47 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1943 City Transfer Co. Local and Long Distance Moving, Storage Phone 178 Nights, l78or89-J 520 Fourth Street CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1943 Taylor Hardware Co. • Headquarters for Wilson Athletic Equipment Farmers Cooperative CREAMERY RAMSEY'S 5c to $1.00 CARLTON • CREAM ROSE BUTTER Toiletries School Supplies • Notions Novelties Candy Pictures Toy Books ? BUTTER CHEESE % • • McMinnville Phone 522 RAMSEY'S 5c to $1.00 W f ANATTON Wme 'I ■ f ' ■ m INSTITUTION- § 1 II l nikin l a THE Jli ENNEY10 AUTO ELECTRIC CO. • Where Your Purchases CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1943 Are Right In Price, Quality and Style • • Buy War GENE WAGNER SON 1114 North Baker Bonds and Stamps McMinnville, Oregon With Your Savings Phone 544 HELEN'S McMinnville FASHION SHOPPE CREAMERY Distinctive • CLOTHES FOR WOMEN PEDERSEN BROS. Fancy Creamery Butter 231 Third St. Phone 351-J and Sweet Cream Samson was a piker. He killed 10,000 Phillistines with the jaw-bone of an ass. Now 10,000 sales a day are killed with the same weapon. “Think of those Spaniards going 3000 miles on a galleon. “Aw, you can’t believe all you hear about these foreign cars.” Bill M.: “Why are you tardy this morning, Jack?” Jack Me.' “Class started before I got here.” Jones Hansard GROCERIES PHONE 54 Best Wishes ... To the Class of 1943 Modern Locker Storage I. W. LEWIS. Owner Clerk: “This book will do half your work for you.” Gib: Great! I’ll take two of them.” Mary Lou: Mother, may I keep a diary?” Mother: “Why, yes. dear.” Mary Lou: “Then may I do the things to write in it?” ROBISON'S Bales Texaco Service FLOWER SHOP E. A. BALES, Prop. F. T. D. Tires, Batteries, Greasing Say It With Flowers 220 S. Baker McMinnville Say It With Ours Phone 176-J CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1943 KING'S STANARD'S MARKET GROCERY Phone 10 Phone 3 14 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 FARNHAM ELECTRIC CO. • Electrical Service Repairs • PHONE 213 First: Cliff would forget his head if it wasn't tied on.” Second: “I dare say you're right. Only yesterday he said he was going to Colorado for his lungs.” Tilbury Fink Furniture That Will Make All the Family Comfortable and Happy Gifts - Floor Coverings Draperies GUNNESS GLASS PAINT COMPANY HAROLD GUNNESS. Owner CARPETS, WALLPEPER LINOLEUM, FURNITURE 540 Third St. Phone 65 Poulson Lumber Co. Everything for the Builder Only Home-Owned Yard in Town PHONE 296 5 10 DINETTE HAMBURGERS MILKSHAKES SHORT ORDERS A certain man was giving some advice to his son. At the end of the rather stern lecture he said. Now, my boy. do you understand perfectly what I mean?” Tom G.: “Yes. What it boils down to is this: If I do well, it’s because of heredity, and if I fail it's my own fault.” KIENLE MUSIC CO. Everything Musical • PIANOS and RADIOS RADIO SERVICE McMinnville, Oregon SANITARY DAIRY GORDON CAREY • Cold Storage Insurance Agency Lockers, Ice, • Cream and Milk First Federal Savings and Loan Building She: Thanks for the hug.” He: Oh. the pressure was all mine. One: I want to know how long girls should be courted. Two: The same as short ones.” SUNSET DRUG PHONE 274-W • Quality Merchandise At Portland Prices The News Reporter • COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF QUALITY • Best wishes to the graduating class and congratulations to the student body on the completion of another highly successful year. Priest: “Do you take this woman for butter or for furst?” Groom: “Oh, liver alone. I never sausage nerve. Three R’s” in matrimony: Romance. Rice, Rocks. PAR VAY SHOP Congratulations . . . Congratulates The Class of 1943 Vinton Larsen Lunches :: Meals • McMinnville, Oregon Freshly Frozen Ice Cream Phone 388 WE EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1943 Cohn Bros. Furniture Co. McMinnville's Popular Priced Furniture Store Phone 430 w Third and Cowls 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 WE EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1943 The First National Bank McMinnville's Only Locally Owned Bank “Oldest Bank in Yamhill County” CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1943 Everything to Wear Dependable Quality Costs No More BEAUTY MAID SHOPPEE PERMANENTS OUR SPECIALTY TELEPHONE 283-J L. A. Courtemanche Hardware Co. HARDWARE FARM MACHINES and TRACTORS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS McMinnville, Oregon Phone 20 Insist on . . . ALPINE — Made in McMinnville IRRADIATED-CONTAINS VITAMIN D CONGRATULATIONS: Compliments of .. . Huberd Shoe Grease Co. DeHaven Tractor and Inc. Implement Co.. McMinnville, Oregon McMinnville, Oregon Manufacturers of Huberd Shoe Grease and Oils Dad M.: My son, promise to give up your bad habits and I'll give you $50,000.” Doug: “G'wan. Pop, what would I do with $50,000 and no bad habits?” ANDY'S TEXACO SERVICE Your Patronage Is Always Appreciated THIRD and GALLOWAY PALM CAFE “After the Show The Place to Go” BANQUET HALL RENTAL SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Owens Hug the wall,” said a man when the bombs began to fall. Said the man addressed. I’m practically a mural now. Congratulations SUCCESS To the Graduating Class To the Class of 1943 of 1943 GOFF'S IDEAL MARKET BERRY'S 5c 10c STORE Sheridan Road Phone 331-J McMinnville. Oregon TRULLINGER Best Wishes To the Class of 1943 STUDIO • • PHOTOS AS YOU LIKE THEM DIELSCHNEIDER BROS. • • Jewelers and Phone 177-W Optometrists Engle Worth • LUMBER COMPANY COMPLIMENTS • — OF — RAND TRUCK LINE Telephone — 548 • McMinnville, Oregon Compliments of .. . PEAVEY OIL CO. City Sanitary Service Clipper Gas Stove and Diesel Oil FRED KOCH and SONS Wholesale 17th and Baker Chuck: “He told me to go over to that new restaurant if I wanted some good roast beef.” CONGRATULATIONS Allen: “And.” Chuck: It was a bum steer.” TO THE CLASS OF 1943 Our demolition squad captain would have received an A in the course on explosives if he hadn't blown up at the last moment. PAUL KEITH SHOES Squads right!” VINTON, MARSH MARSH “After all these years he admits it.” It says here that a man is run over every half hour. “The poor devil.” ATTORNEYS First National Bank Building John, dear, said Mrs. Brown, “such an odd thing happened today. The clock fell off the wall, and if it had fallen a moment sooner, it would have hit mother. “I always said that clock was slow.” “THERE’S NO BETTER PLACE” LARK - MACK AND • GAIETY THEATRES McMinnville Columbia Market ‘Where Happiness Awaits You’ Compliments of .. . TOURIST CAFE • THE BANQUETS OUR SPECIALTY SAFEWAY STORES • Phone 283-W A fearless editor made a remark in his newspaper that half of the legislators are crooks. When asked to retract in full, he said that half the legislators are not crooks. Mrs. Wimpus: “The new couple next door seem very devoted. He kisses her every time they meet. Why don’t you do that?” Wimpus: I don’t know her well enough yet.” “Here’s where I cut a good figure.” said the high school grad as she sat down on a broken bottle. “That girl is a lady. I'll have you know.” How do you know she's a lady?” “Look at the sign on the door she just went in.” A recession is a period in which you tighten up your belt. A depression is a period of time when you have no belt to tighten. When you have no pants to hold up—it’s a panic. Shirl: Could I see the captain?” First Mate G.: “He is forward. Miss.” Shirl: “I'm not afaird. I’ve been out with college boys.” CONGRATULATIONS • • • Spaulding Logging Co. BUY BONDS!! Congratulations To the Class of ’43 McMinnville Appliance Shop JOE ROUSKE Brown Mug Diner Congratulations To the Graduating Class of 1943 HAMBURGERS OUR SPECIALTY Montgomery Ward • Company Sheridan Road McMinnville, Oregon JO'1 ikf y yy y,y tf' ,. y „ f .' j, -,. s y V . J J 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 1943 Lincolnian, a success: Dr. B. A. White Dr. W. W. Heringer Dr. A. L Groom Dr. A. R. Miller Drs. Robison Waind Roy A. McCourry Dr. F. J. Fagan L. E. Lange Dr. F. S. Weir Drs. Manning Ross Drs. Barendricks, Noble Alvis % §