McMinnville High School - McMinnvillan Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1945 volume:

445 Published by ASSOCIATED STUDENTS McMinnville high school ■ a Christensen, Editor e DeLashmutt, Manager F O R E V O R I) This ends another year of school and another class is going out to lake its place in the world. Many members will enter the armed forces—they are ready and willing to meet the challenge. The staff sincerely hopes that this book will be a pleasant reminder of the memories and friendships that were formed at Mac High during the happiest years of their lives— high school days. The staff wishes to thank those who have helped to make this, the 1945 Lincolnian, possible. TABLE OF CONTENTS administration CLASSES ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS ADVERTISING — 2 — ES DEDICATION1 In recognition of his faithful service, we dedicate this 1945 Lincolnian to Mr. Frank Wortman who became a member of the Board of Education of McMinnville School system in 1927 and served until 1944. During his term, four of the six McMinnville school buildings were erected and additional lots adjacent to the original site were added to the school grounds.. Among these are Baker Field and the F.F.A. farm tract which is now used by the Ag Club. Mr. Wortman has promoted the progress of the Agriculture department both by his interest in its work and his financial assistance. He was made an honorary member of the F.F.A. a few years ago. T HE SCHOOL HO A R D Francis Marsh Gilbert Tilbury G. P. Lindsay. Clerk M. H. McGuire A. W. Cameron. Chairman Not pictured: Mrs. Harold Taylor THE F A C ULT Y Faga n Showalter Wilson. N Ko| f Bruce Griener Jackson Spiess Cooke Hamblin Smith Youngberg Wilson. I . Purvis Maxwell Lapham A nderson Fryer 'ompton b L. Eagan, superintendent; Sadie Bruce, shorthand, Typing; Raymond Cooke. Music; Evelyn Youngberg Home Economics: U. J. Maxwell. Principal. Mathematics; Audrey Showalter. Sociologv-Economic Latin F I ‘Sriener, Manual Training; Ethel Hamblin. English. Spanish: Don Wilson. Science, Athletics- Mrs I aVerna Lanham librarian; Norman Wilson English. Public Speaking; 1-aVelle Ja.-kson. Biology. History-Civics; Harold Smith. Phys-icai Ed.. Athletics Mrs. Minna Purvis, Social Science: Mary Ellen Anderson. Mathematics; Margrett Kopf Physical ial . Bookkeeping: F. W . Spiess, Mathematics: irginla Stout. Physical Ed.. English; Paul Patrick Agriculture Mechanics; Bertha ‘'ompton. English. Music; Arthur Fryer. Chemistry. Physics Gen!' .Science. ’ R 1 Nichols. Howard, Adams, Norris. Holden, Uonnelly, Windlshar. McCourry Macy. Frink. Beard. Hearing. DeLa«hmutt. Full. Ilartzdl Koi (Mtr, Banks. Oarrigus, Engle Inimcr. Hammond. Chambers. Thomson, Marsh, Quflliam, Rianda Allison, Johnson. Muhle, Blcnkinsop, Windlshar, Taylor, Robbins S T I' D E N T C O U N C 1 L The student council is organized to represent the student body in democratic student government. The council governs with the consent of the student body and grants all athletic awards. The girl members of the council conducted the bond and stamp sale this year and had charge of the auction for the Sixth War Loan Drive. Council members arc elected from each section of social science classes on the basis of one member for each fifteen in the section. Other members of the council are the A.S.B. officers and the advisers. This year's A.S.B. officers were: President, Roy Norris; vice-president, Glen Holden; secretary, Rosalie Adams; sergeant-at-arms, Jim Donnelly. Members by classes: Seniors: President. Wayne Robbins. Earlene DeLashmutt, Mary Full, Bob Immer. Betty Jean McCourry. Jerry Thomson. Juniors: President, Larry Hearing, George Allison, Bud Banks, Harriet Capps, Joyce Dies. Dick Muhle. Donna Mae Windishar. Sophomores: President, Beverly Beard, Lois Frink, Pauline Howard, Marjorie Macy, Margaret Nichols, Phil Polacheck, Pat Taylor. Freshmen: President. Betty Engle. Dick Blenkinsop, Shirley Quilliam, Joan Rianda. Dick Windishar, Alice Garrigus, Margaret Hartzell, Eugene Johnson. — 5 — ClaAA i SOT m S ENIO R CLASS • ►riMCKRS President ...... Vice-President . . Secretary........ Treasurer ...... Scrgeant-nt-arms .Wayne Robbins . . Bob Hammond Rosemary Capps . . . Dianne Worth ..Kenny Wright Due to the wartime activities added to the extra curricular program, the 1945 graduating class, the third since the war’s beginning, has had an unusually full schedule. The class has been the leader in war activities carried on during the school year by conducting War Bond and Stamp sales, participating in salvage collections and contributing generously to War Funds. In the ticket selling contest for the student body play. “The Mad Hatters. they won first prize, viz: a party tendered by the losing classes. Last fall, the seniors enjoyed welcoming two classes, the sophomores and freshmen. into the school with a three-day initiation program. The change from a three to a four-class school made this action necessary. Many activities were sponsored by the senior girls this year. Ten girls were chosen as Collect-O-Peps. and two more as yell leaders. Banquets were given for the football and baseball teams after the f completion of the playing seasons by all the girls. Betty Jean McCourry was chosen as the school’s D.A.R. Pilgrim. On account of the gas shortage, intramural activities were unusually popular. In the G.A.A. program, senior girls won the basketball, volleyball, and ping-pong tournaments. The senior boys, without the aid of five “A” squad members, finished second-best at the close of their intramural basketball season. “The Mummy and the Mumps,'' the class play, was presented in May and con- J( sidered a success. . _ Senior dress-up day. held in the spring, featured a wide variety of hilarious ? tumes. c Thirty-eight members purchased class rings and lavaliers. The class of '4 5 was well represented in TT)e musical oi am tions aiyh clubs. S £ ) Because of wartime conditions. the faTs is ifb r thc smallest ver o j duate a - $hows rhat ixftoas accorrtpTished iore fybfPV 5 •v from McMinnville High, but its reco any previous graduating group. V -v ' ' ■ 3- y 2 s A Af A r° f ’ V v. ’ • 4 s ROSALIE ADAMS Cute and sweet and hard to heat.” Cr.A.A. 2-3-4: McMinnvillan 2-3-4: Lincolnian 2- 4: Class Secretary 3: A.S.B Secretary 4: A.S.B. Plays 3-4: Tennis 2-3-4; Home Ec Club 2-3; Sixth War Loan chairman 4; Yell leader 3-4; Pirates of Penzance” 3. ALL E X A S M CSS K N Ta z Frequently within my brain 1 think a thought.'’ Football manager 2; Student Council 2: “B” squad basketball 3; Class Serjeant-at-arms 3; Intramurals 2-3-4: Lincolnian 4. CAROL BERGSTROM A gul with a lot of amazing ideas.” .VlrMinnvillan 2: “Ever Since Eve” 3; Mad Hatters 4: Collect-O-Pep 4: President Senior Girls 4: Lincolnian 4. JERRY BOOTH Xearly killed once bv a train of thought running through his mind.” ROSEMARY CAPPS Attractive, tall and slender.” G.A.A. 2-3-4: Tennis 3: Girls' League Treasurer 3: Colieet-O-Pep 4: Class Secretary 4; Production Staff Mad Hatters 4: Mummy and the Mumps 4: McMinnvillan 4; Lin- colnian 4. LORIS JEAN CHILLS A worker tending her own affairs.” A Cappella Choir 2: Glee Club 2-3: Pirates of Penzance” 3: McMinnvillan 4; G.A.A. 2-3-4. Lu Rt � T II Y Cl I R1 ST MX SEN Mischief lies in those dancing eyes.” G.A.A. 3-4: Pirates of Penzance” 3; McMinnvillan 3-4; Glee Club 3: Girls' league Secretary 4; Lincolnian 4: Library Staff 4; Production Mummy and the Mumps 4; Collect-O-Pep Accompanist 4. LEON CHl’RCH 1 tell you they need more men like me.” Intramurals 2-3: Football 2-3: Baseball 3; Basketball 2-3-4: M” Club 3-4. LOIS CHRISTENSEN Life is busy, yet so much fun. Home Ec Club 2: G.A.A. 2-3-4; Secretary Girls' League 3: McMinnvillan 2-3: Managing Editor McMinnvillan 4; Mud Hatters Production Staff 4: Collect-O-Pep 4: Lincolnian Editor 4. Quill and Scroll 4; Production Staff Mummy and the Mumps” 4. BARBARA COATS “Conscientious in all she does.” Glee Club 3: Pirates of Penzance” 3. BETTY COATS 'No work too hard, no task too great. Glee Club 3; Pirates of Penzance” 3. DON CRIM MINS A ‘brain in his wa.v!” Transferred from Xehab-m High 3; M Club 3- 4: Football 3-4. KARLENE DELASHMl’TT Mutt Five foot two. Oh what her eyes can do.” G.A.A. 2-3-4; Song Leader 3; McMinnvillan 2-3-4; Editor McMinnvillan 4: Student Council I: Collect-O-Pep 4: Production Staff Mad Hatters 4: Manager Lincolnian 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Production Staff Mummy and the Mumps” 4. BOB HAMMOND A smile on his face for every boy and gal; he's won Ids fame as everyone’s pal.” M Club 2-3-4: Basketball 2-3-4; Baseball 2-3; Student Council 2-3-4: Band 2-3; Lincolnian 4: Class President 3; Class Vice-President 2-4; • M club President 4; Tin Can Drive chairman 3: V.F.W. Citizenship Award 4. ELEANOR GASS “Appears to be quiet but you never can tell. Home Ec Club 2-3; G.A.A. 4; Senior Play Production 4: Library Staff 4. J C AN IT A GIjASCOE Thy blush is so becoming. G.A.A. 2-3-4: Mummy and the Mumps” Production Staff 4: Glee Club 2-3; Lincolnian I; Ever Since Eve 3; McMinnvillan 3-4; Mad Hatters 4 MARY FI’LL One who says little but takes in everything.” Glee Club 2-3: Pirates of Penzance 3; Lincolnian 4; Council 4: A Cappella Choir 2-3. GLEN HOLDEN Not a musician but a whole brass band.” Football 2-3-4: M Club 2-3-4-: Junior-Senior Prom Chairman 3; Vice-President A.S.B. 4; Student Council 3; Yell Leader 4; Intratnuruls 2-3-4; Lincolnian 4. 130B i MM Kit “Will In- ever make up his mind?” M” Club 3-4: Basketball 3-4: Tennis Football 1: Student Council 4; Lincolnian 4 BETTY MAE JACKMAN Ask her to do somethlnc:—it’s as stood as done.” Student Council 2: Glee Club 2-3-4: “Ever Since Eve” 3: “Mad Hatters” 1: President Girls League 4: Band 2-3-4; President Glee Club 4; Pirates of Penzance” 3: A Cappella Choir 2; Colleet-O-Pep 4. JEAN JOHNSON Pleasant to walk with and witty to talk with.” Transferred from The Dalles High 4; G.A.A. 4; Lincolnian 4: McMinnvillan 4: Senior Girls’ Serjeant-at-arms 4; The Mummy and the Mumps” 4. JOAN LAWRENCE Always ready to have a go( G.A.A. 2-3-4; Student Council Lincolnian 4 14 IK LEY LOWE It’s nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice.” Entered from Grand Forks. N. I . 4; Secretary Klik Klub 4; Quill and Scroll 4; McMinnvillan 4; Mad Hatters 1: Mummy and the Mumps BETTY JEAN McCOl'KKY Bop Tall, dignified and clever; May her present reputation be with her forever. Glee Club 2-4; G.A.A. 2-3-4; McMinnvillan 5-3-4; Lincolnian 3-4: Quill and Scroll 4: Stuo- . Council 3-4: Collect-O-Pep 1; Production Mad llatters 4: Secretarv Senior Girls 4; D.A.R. Representative 4; Mummy and the Mumps” 4. HELEN MILDER , , .... Talk about ginger, she’s a whole box full. G.A.A. 2-3-4: McMinnvillan 4; Lincolnian 4; Senior Class Play Production 4. 3-4; Football MARGARET NELSON J , , Ready to work, ready to play, ready to help whomever she may.” . , , G A A. 2-3-4: McMinnvillan 4: Production Mad Hatters” 4: Office Staff 4. ROY NORRIS Why come to school when there are so many interesting things to do. Class President 2: Basketball 1-3-4; Track -. Baseball 2-3-4: Football 3: Student toun il 2-3-1: A.S.B. President 4: M” Club 2-3-4. MEREDITH NICHOLS Dutch” A woman's heart, like the moon, always l.a « u man in it.” „ „ . G.A.A. 2-3-4: Tennis 2-3-4: Bond Princess 2, McMinnvillan 4; Lincolnian 4. ELMER PARKER at „„ Worry kills men— hy die? Football 4; Track 4. BARBARA POSTLEW AITE Her good nature ami good sense are well balanced.” . ... ... c 0 McMinnvillan Manager 4; McMinnvillan --• . G.A.A. 2-3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Lincolnian 4 NORVELLA PRATT Trying hard to please everyone. G.A.A. 2-3-4. PAT PREWETT , . .. She talks nice, she acts nice: she is nice. Entered from Laurelhurst 4: G.A.A. 4. I ON N A 11E Y NOLI S Blonde and pleasant. Eidolon 4. RICHARD RICE .......... No waste motion: he takes the direct route. Transferred from Dallas 4: Mummy and th • Mumps” 4. — 9 — WAYNE ROBBING “100 per cent dependability In every task he undertakes.” Basketball 2: Football 2: Baseball 2-3; M” Flub 2-3-4: McMinnvillnn 4: Lincolnian 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Mummv and the Mumps” 4: Class President I: Student Council 4. EVELYN ROUSKE “EvyM One with a mind of her own.” LA. A. 2-3-4; Glee Hub 2-3: Ivlik Klub 4; Tennis 2-3-4: Lincolnian 4; Pirates of Penzance 4: “Mad Hatters -� ; a Cappella Choir 2: Yell Leader 3: Collect-O-Pep 4. BETTY SALTER • r.on’t judge a girl by the noise she makes. Eidolon 4. DONNA SCHELLER Shy at first but wait until you know her.” G.A.A. 3; Eidolon 4. CLARENCE SHANDY ’ Don’t lump at me, !’•« no conclusion. Klik Klub 4: Radio Hub 4. ALBERTA SCHMAl’DEP in her curly l ks and sparkling eyes, her ohfef b-autv lies.” Drum Majorette 2-3-4: G.A.A. 4. JOE SCHMIDT dare not be as funnv as I can. Eootball 3-4: Intramurals 3-4: McMinnvillan 4; M Club 3-1. ETHEL SCI! EVE ’.ikes to work but would rather play. G.A.A. 2-3; Eidolon 4. DONALD SHIPWAY He keeps his goal in sight.” Hrates of Penzance 3; Ever Since Eve 3; Mad Hatters 4: Mummy and the Mumps 4. HELEN STOUT She’s a lolly good sort and an all around sport. G.A.A. 2-3-4: G.A.A. Sergeant-at-arms 4: Col-Ject-O-Pep 4: Lincolnian 4; Tennis 2-3-4. VKRL1N ST ANDY Ouiet in the classroom but we’re not at all convinced. Basketball 2: Baseball 2; Football 3-4. ELLEN LOUISE STONE The best way to have a friend is to be one. G.A.A. Glee Club 2-3: Pirates of Penzance” 3: Lincolnian 4: Production Staff Mad Hatters 4; McMinnvillan 4. WALLACE SIM ERL Y Worrying for fear he’ll learn too much. Basketball 2; Baseball 2-3: M” Club 2-3-4; Lincolnian 4. LOIS TAYLOR Always willing to lend a hand. Entered from Forest Grove 4: G.A.A. 4. JIM STROUT Lacking Inspiration. Lincolnian 4; Intramurals 4. BARBARA VINCENT Her thoughts remain with her.” Home Ec Club 2-3: Glee Club 4. JERRY THOMSON A man after his own heart (but happier when a girl is after it.) Football 2-3-4: Basketball 2-3-4; Baseball 2-4; M Club 3-4: Student Council 3-4; Lin- colnian 4; Tennis 3. MARY VINCENT None but her twin can be her parallel. Home EC Club 2-3; Glee Club 4. — 10 CHRISTA WALKER A pleasant little lady: All we have against her Is she’s married.” Drum Majorette 3. BETH WEAR “Don’t let your studies interfere with your education.” G.A.A. 2-3-4; G.A.A. President I; Collect-O-Pep 4. ZELLA WKSTPHAL Laugh and the world laughs with you.” Band 2-3; G.A.A. 2-3-4; Collect-O-Pep 4; Lincolnian 1. MARJORIE WILLI A M S “She finds a Joy in lining.” G.A.A. 3-4; Football Banquet 4. KENNY WRIGHT Tile deed I intend is great; but what it is I know not.” Class Sergeant-at-arms 2-4. n LUAXXK WORTH } ' A pretty dimpled face with personality to match. ' McMinnvillan 2-3-4; Associate Editor McMinn- villan 3; Editor McMinn villan 4; Ouill and Scroll I; Lincolnian 4; G.A.A. 2-3-4; Glee Club 4: Class Treasurer 4; Mad Hatters” 4; •Mummy and the Mumps 4; Home Ec Club 4. BETTY ZIM M ERMA N So quiet, yet so nice.” G.A.A. 2-3-4; Vice-President G.A.A. 4; Student Council 3; Lincolnian 4; G.A.A. Secretary, Library Staff 4. KI TH ZIMMERMAN Never been known to harm anything or say an unkind word.” Transferred from Vernonia 4; G.A.A. 4. BER X A RI H A NS A RI) He has an abundance of Hansard wit.” Entered the Navy 1943 NOT PICTURED B R A XI ( � N BON X K Y Sometimes 1 sit and think—sometmes I just sit.” Transferred from Seattle 4. BRUCE HALL Friendly to everyone.” Klik Klub 4. H A L L O F FA M E Best Personality Betty Jean McCourry Glen Holden Acomplishes Most . Betty Mae Jackman Wayne Robbins Most Likely to Succeed Lois Christensen Wayne Robbins Most Thoughtful . Betty Mae Jackman Bob Hammond Most Talented .... . Betty Jean McCourry . . Glen Holden Most Cooperative . . . Betty Mae Jackman Wayne Robbins Most Witty . Zella Westphal Most Popular . . . Rosalie Adams Most Brilliant Student . . . Lois Christensen Wayne Robbins Best Sports . Beth Wear . . Bob Hammond Best Athletes . Helen Stout Jerry Thomson Best Dancer . Ethel Scheve Glen Holden Best Figure and Physique Rosemary Capps Jerry Thomson Best Dressed . Lois Christensen ... Nicest Ways . Rosemary Capps Wayne Robbins Nicest Profile . Carol Bergstrom Nicest Smile . Rosalie Adams Wayne Robbins Prettiest Hair . Betty Jean McCourry Prettiest Eyes . Rosalie Adams Prettiest Dimples . Dianne Worth . . . . Kenny Wright Prettiest ft Most Handsome Alberta Schmauder Jerry Thomson Friendliest . Dianne Worth Wayne Robbins Cutest Girls . Rosalie Adams — 11 — S ENIO R CLA 8 S PR OPH EC V Rosemary, wife of the wealthy broker. Wayne Robbins, leaned back contendedly into the soft cushions of their auto-plane which was cruising along the highway at a moderate 102 miles per hour. She picked up the New York Times and thumbed to the Society section. Soon she exclaimed. “Listen dear, here’s- an article about us by the Times’ social editor. Betty Sauter . . . “New York Times. June 10. 1961—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wayne Robbins and their children. Panzora and Wayne Jr., of 417 Park avenue, left yesterday for San Francisco on a leisurely cross-country tour.” Mr. Robbins- is an eminent member of the New York Stock Exchange and both he and Mrs. Robbins are well-known among the social elite of New York. They plan . . Rosemary’s reading was suddenly interrupted by a loud explosion in the back seat. Wayne, stop the car!’’ Climbing from the front seat, they opened the rear door and beheld a small, smoke-blackened face. Looking around for evidence, Rosemary’s eye lighted upon a box of expensive looking cigars, present to Wayne as a going-away present by his club. Why, Mayne, those must have been trick cigars!” Cussing softly to hims-elf. Wayne agreed that they must have been and decided that they should take Junior to the nearest home to be cleaned up. Mr. and Mrs. Robbins felt very foolish standing on the doorstep ringing the doorbell of the exclusive country house. They nervously took note of the fact that the bell was of the type that switched on a television transmitter so that the occupants of the house could view any visitors before opening the door. This invention was the brain-child” of the modern Edisons, Asmussen and Simerly. Finally, a neon sign, beautifully imbedded in the rich wood of the door, flashed the words COME IN” and the door, controlled by an electric eye. opened. A burst of laughter came from a man standing just inside the door. “Well for ... if it isn’t Roy Norris! What are you doing here?” Wayne asked. I thought you were in Hollywood making a name for yourself as a big time director.” I was,” Roy replied, but I came out for a visit with Jerry Thomson and his wife, Dutch. Since Jerry has taken over Atlas’ place at- the ‘Physique of America’ and Dutch the world’s tennis championship and so many of the rest of our old gang having done so well, we decided to do a little celebrating. I applied for the job of greeting the guests . . . sure glad to see that you could come.” Wayne, upon recovering his breath, tried to explain that it was all a lucky coincidence as the invitation had failed to reach them before they left. While Rosemary took Junior to be made presentable. Wayne with Pansie went into the living room where they found Dutch and Jerry and another couple deeply involved in a game of Shodrack,” the popular new card game patented by Marjorie Williams. On closer inspection he recognized the other man at the table. Why Bob Immer, you old sonofagun! How have you been doing for yourself? At this- moment Wayne’s eyes fell on the luscious redhead at Bobby’s side. And is this Mrs. Immer?” Grinning widely Bob admitted that it was . . . New York did O. K. by me!” The greetings began all over again as Rosemary and Junior entered the room and conversation soon became a quiz about old classmates. And did you hear that Pat Prewett finally married that Bridenstine boy and has three children?” Have you seen Betty Zimmerman in the Ice Follies of 1962 yet? Isn’t she wonderful ?” Yes, she certainly is! Did you know that Helen Stout is now singing the role of ‘Carmen’ at the Metropolitan, and Donald Shumway is starring in the new stage hit, ‘Pantaloon Girl’?” Yes,” answered Roy. and I’d like to remind you of the star of my new production. I think Alberta will be up for the Oscar next year.” Is Shirley Lowe still Dean of Women at Vassar?” As far as I know. Say, isn’t it grand about Juanita becoming a multimillionaire by introducing that new type of metal hair curler that curls one’s hair forever?” Sure is! Don Crimmins is raking in the dough too. as a criminal lawyer in New Jersey.” We never miss Jean Johnson’s program. She’s- really become quite a radio personality.” Wayne and Rosemary finally tore themselves away from their old friends and hustled Pansie and Junior back into the auto-plane. Since they had promised to meet Jim that evening in Chicago and they already had lost considerable time. Wayne switched to the air controls. After two hours in the air they reached Chicago. Landing on the highway about a mile out of the city, they drove in and went at once to the Strout apartment. Exchanging the latest items of interest and discussing the advantages and disadvantages of Jim’s career as a radio crooner, the small group passed an interesting half-hour. — 12 — Jim asked if they would like to see the town and have dinner at some night club. Rosemary said that they really couldn’t because she had promised the children that they could listen to President Hammond’s speech. “You know they feel so proud and always brag to all the other youngsters about Wayne and me having gone to school with the President of the United States and his wife,” Rosemary concluded. “Mutt has really done some traveling as the “First Lady of the Land.’ hasn’t she?” Jim remarked. “Come to think of it. it really is rather unusual the number of our classmates who have gone into politics.” “Yes. it is,” Rosemary responded, “let’s see; there is Kenny Wright. Secretary of Agriculture; Senator Elmer Parker; and. Helen Miller is acting as Oregon’s representative since her husband died. I’ve heard that Carol Bergstrom has become mayor of a small town in the middle west and the Coats sisters have become quite well-known as labor leaders.” “Have you heard from Dianne lately?” Rosemary asked Jim. “Not since s he left Paris; that foreign correspondence work really keeps her on the move.” . . . Looking at his wrist-watch, Jim observed that it was about time for the President’s broadcast. After the children had been tucked into bed the three old friends- continued to talk into the small hours of the morning. The next day Wayne and Rosemary and the children set out once more. After a few hour’s drive they stopped at a little country store in Illinois. To their surprise they found that the proprietor was none other than Bruce Hall. While Junior and Pansie played with Bruce’s three blonde daughters, the parents reviewed old times. Bruce informed them that Joe Schmidt lived about two miles down the road and that he was running a large dairy. He also mentioned that there were now twelve little Schmidts. After bidding the Halls farewell, the Robbins family boarded their autoplane and flew to Des Moines. Iowa. They took rooms in a comfortable hotel because Wayne had a few business matters to take care of. Rosemary was delighted to find that the hotel hostess was Norvella Pratt. Norvella had news of several of the old girl-friends and spent an afternoon helping Rosemary make the rounds. They found Lois Taylor running an exclusive dress shop on Broadway, and Dorothy Christensen directing a staff of office personnel for the world famous Jones. Jones and Smith, interior decorating company. While they were traveling from place to place, Norvella told of Donna Reynolds who had risen to fame and fortune as the author of “Snooperman,” the current rage in comic magazines. Donna Scheller had also hit the headlines by inventing a new type of face cream which kept the skin absolutely free from blemishes. The last person they visited was Beth Wear who had done much in the way of welfare work since her high school days. Beth told them that she had been keeping in touch with Christa Walker who. with her husband and daughter, was spending the summer at Belknap Hot Springs. When Wayne came in that evening he reported having lunched with Brandon Bonney, the famous brain surgeon. A few days later, while driving through North Dakota, the Robbins came upon a huge circus. The children begged to stay for the evening show, so Wavne and Rosemary made camp. That night was a delight to all—for who should be the star of the high tight-wire act but Leon Church?—And those graceful ladies on the flying trapeze were none other than the Vincent twins, Mary and Barbara. In Montana the couple stopped at Verlin Standy’s dude ranch for a short time. While there they met Ellen Loise Stone who had been teaching school in Vermont and was on her vacation. It was in Boise. Idaho, that Pansie broke her arm by falling down the steps of the state capitol. Having rushed her to the hospital. Rosemary was very relieved to find that the practising physician was her old friend Betty May Jackman. After setting the arm. Betty told Rosemary the current news, including the fact that Barbara Portle-waite was now Superintendent of Nurses in the Good Samaritan Hospital in Portland, and that Doris Jean Childs was principal of one of the Boise grammar schools. Betty May went on to eay that several of the old classmates were living in Seattle. Dick Kirby was making great progress in the field of research chemistry, and Zella Westphal was the head of a large beauty school. Clarence Shandy had invented a new type camera and was now overseeing the building of a camera factory. Wayne and Rosemary began to feel at home when they arrived in Portland. First of all they went to visit Lois Christensen, the chief buyer for Meier Frank Co. They were in luck to find her home, for much of her time was spent in travel. On her last trip she had run into Jerry Booth who was now manager of the Ford factory in Detroit. From Jerry she had learned that Evelyn Rouske was now a top-notch photographer for Rook magazine, and that Eleanor Gass was manger of the Singer Sewing Machine company. While passing through McMinnville. Wayne and Rose found only one former classmate. That was Mary Full—Had had retired on the millions she had made from the new “Full Shorthand System. After an evening spent in visiting the old home town, the Robbins flew to San Francisco. Here they met their old pal. Bep McCourry, who had recently become famous for her new song hit “Light Lavender.” — 13 — That night they went to the biggest night club in town which was naturally under the management of G. A. Holden. “I think Glen has been planning a career in the night club business ever since our Junior Prom. Wayne said. Glen assured them that actually he had done just that. He informed them that he had recently engaged two new acts. Rosalie Adams being the torch singer in one of them and Ethel Scheve a partner in a sophisticated dance team. Glen added that both acts were big successes. Wayne and Rosemary, having told Glen of all they had learned concerning their classmates were delighted to receive further information from Glen when he said that Margaret Nelson had been appointed court reporter for the Supreme Court. Following a short reunion with Ethel and Rosalie. Rosemary and Wayne excused themselves, explaining that they intended to make an early start for Hollywood the next morning. Upon their arrival in the filmland. Rosemary and Wayne immediately phoned Doug Miller, who had achieved stardom by taking the place of Costello in the Abbot and Coslello team, and was now living happily in a spacious California home. He invited the Robbins family to spend their stay at his home. Who should open the door but Richard Rice! Sitting around a blazing fireplace that evening Wayne and Rosemary again related the experiences of their trip. Doug mentioned that Jo Lawrence was doing very well as a dress designer for the larger studios . They all fell silent for a time thinking of the changes the years had wrought since high school days. Wayne summed up their reflections as he broke the quiet by saying that the class of 45 had really made a showing for old Mac High and that there would never be another like it. L A S T W I L L A N D T E S T A M E X T TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: We. the high and mighty seniors. Class of 1945 of McMinnville High School, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do now make and publish this, our last will and testament, so that we may distribute our interests among our beloved underclassmen, realizing that they deeply regret our passing. To the faculty we leave memories and fond recollections of the many happy hours which they spent with us in their beloved institution. I. Juanita Glascoe, leave my acting ability to Mary Hansard. I. Evelyn Rouske. leave my pet parking spot to whoever arrives there first. I, Kenny Wright, will my ability to have three flats and two blowouts one mile from Yvonne’s to Phil Polacheck. I. Alberta Schmauder. leave my twirling ability to Donna Lee Griener. I, Clarence Shandy, leave making one less Shandy. I. Glen Holden, leave my position on the TYv All-Star team to next year’s lucky member. I. Beth Wear, leave the G.A.A. presidency to some lucky junior. I, Allen Asmussen. leave footprints in the sands of time. I. Wayne Robbins, will make no will. I will carry my secrets to my grave. I. Zella Westphal. leave my witticisms and wise cracks to Shirley Quilliam. I. Joe Schmidt, will the love of the Coast Guard and pretty girls to James McLeod. I. Lois Christensen, will my journalistic mind to Jane Cline. I. Bruce Hall, will my old age to Jim Apperson—Watch the draft, Jim! I. Ruth Zimmerman, being of Scottish ancestry, will absolutely nothing to nobody. I. Jerry Thomson, do bequeath to Larry Hearing my manly physique. I. Betty Zimmerman, do bequeath my library store of knowledge to Thelma Stuck. I. Jerry Booth, will my dark curly hair to Cecil Montgomery. I. Marjorie Williams, leave locker No. 375 which never opens when I want it to. I. Dorothy Christensen, bequeath my love of quiet Saturday nights to Joanne Maxwell. I. Bob Immer. leave broken hearts in the Junior and Sophomore section. I. Doris Jean Childs, leave my love of public speaking to next year’s students. — 14 — I, Mary Full, do leave to Phyllis MacLean my aim and ambition. I, Jim Strout. will my size 12 shoes to anyone who can get into them. I, Betty Mae Jackman, do hereby will the sour notes of my clarinet to any future musician. I, Wallace Simerly. leave my bus route to some other dumb driver. We, Barbara and Mary Vincent, leave our quiet disposition to Jerry Fraser. I. Dianne Worth, leave my brainstorms to Jerris Welch. We. Betty and Barbara Coats, will our letter writing ability to Wanda LeRoy. I, Verlin Standy, leave my bowling score to those who need it most. I, Margaret Nelson, leave my skating ability to Lois Bailey. I. Meredith Nichols, will my tennis playing ability to Dick Vollstedt. I, Roy Norris, will my screen personality and looks to Georgie Allison. I. Barbara Postlewaite. leave to the great satisfaction of my teachers trying to spell my name. I. Pat Prewett. leave my tinkling laughter echoing through the halls. I, Bob Hammond, leave my love of baseball to the members of next year’s team. I. Donna Scheller. leave mv height to Loretta Vincent. I. Ethel Scheve, leave Allen McAlear to the mercy of female wolves. I. Don Crimmins. leave all the knowledge I should have gained to Wade De-Lashmutt. I. Elmer Parker, will my muscles to Bob Minahan. I, Lois Taylor, will my typing grades to next years batch of greenies. I. Ellen Louise Stone, leave my sweet and winsome ways to Joyce Dies. I. Dick Kirby, will my typewriter to Janet Nicoll. It always sticks! I. Jean Johnson, being of sound mind don’t think I’ll get to leave. I. Joan Lawrence, leave with all my bridges burned behind me. I. Doug Miller, will my inability to get out of scrapes to anyone who needs it. I. Helen Miller, leave my irresistible giggle to Joann Kilen. I. Shirley Lowe, leave the physics class so Lois Gill can have a clear field with all those boys. I. Earlene DeLashmutt. leave my attractiveness to junior girls who may need it. I. Don Shumway. will by extreme interest in literature to Bud Banks. I. Norvella Pratt, do hereby leave my little sister. Lavon Pratt, with much sympathy. I. Donna Reynolds, leave school to work for a living. I. Brandon Bonnev, leave and hope others are lucky too. I. Betty Sauter. will my ability to drive a car to Jim Apperson. I, Helen Stout, leave this school so Jeanne Curry can make all the fouls in basketball. I, Christa Walker, leave my blue eyes to Ramona Agee. I. Carol Bergstrom, leave my winning smile to Jack Burgess. I. Leon Church, leave my wolf tactics to J. C. Compton. I, Rosemary Capps, leave my place in the classroom to my sister, Harriet. I, Rosalie Adams, leave my note writing ability to Don Fulham. I, Eleanor Gass, leave my studious nature to Harvey Clark. I, Betty Jean McCourry, leave many friends. I, Richard Rice, can’t decide what to leave. In witness whereof, we, the Class of ’45, do set our hands, feet, and seal this first day of June in the year of our Lord. One Thousand Nine Hundred Forty-five. — 15 - - J U N 1 () R C L A S S O F F I C E R S President .....................................Larry Hearing Vice-President ..................................Jim Donnell Secretary ..............................Mary Anna Asmusat Treasurer......................................Harriet Capps Sergeant-at-arms ................................Joe Jensen r COUNCIL MEMRKRS ’lass President Larry Hearing, George Allison. Bud Banks, Harriet Capps. Joyce Dies. Dick Muhle, Donna Mae Wind is Imr. X I JIMS w 1 vi W IUNIOR CLASS R O L L Adams. Velma Evers. Ray Maxwell. Joanne Agee. Ramona Finley. Lucille Moon. Ruth Allison. George Fraser. Jerry Muhle. Dick Anderson. Betty Fulham. Don Nicoll. Janet ’A Apperson. Jim Garrigus. Patricia Odgers. George Vj Asmussen. Mary Anna Gill. Lois Oldham. Bill Bailey. Lois , Bailey. ArtelJ C Hansard. Mary Osborne. Jim Si ' Hart. Jim Pollard. Larry I Banks. Bud Hearing. Larrv Rasmussen. Dorothy Bartlett. Gerry Hotchkiss. Melvin Scheller. Nan • Baumgardner. George Jensen. Joe Sieler. Janet Smith. Phyllis ffs Blair. Don Johnson. Kenneth Blenkinsop. Frances Juker. Ralph Smith. Norman 7? Boyce. Jerry a Bridenstine. Kessler. Roberta Kilen. Joann Staley. Barbara St. Marie. Norbert Bukow, Mary Kirby. Patricia Stuck. Thelma Burgess. Jack Koch. Lydia Taylor. Florence Capps. Harriet Ledgerwood. Florence Thompson. James Carter. Drusilla L.eRoy. Wanda Todd. Phyllis Chambers. Carol Mtfc Travis. Bob Clark. Harvey Trent. Bob Coffey. Orval Marsh, malcolm Turck. Phyllis Dicrks. Betty Me A lea r. Allen Van Vleet. Dan Dies. Joyce McDaniel. Jim Vollstedt. Dick Dimmitt. Jean McKinney. Audrey Windishar. Donna Mae Donnelly. Jim McPhillips. Barney White. Morlan — 16 .1 r N [OR C L A S S HIST O R Y The Junior class has participated in many of the year’s activities. Both boys and girls are ardent sports fans as well as participants. Our class had a large representation Op the basketball, football, and track teams, therefore adding many lettermen to the “M” Club. In the intramural basketball games, the junior team was in the lead without a loss. Many members of the junior class took star roles in the school plays and assemblies. One of the galla occasions for the class was the Junior-Senior Prom, sponsored by the juniors in appreciation of their upper classmen. — 17 — FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President ......................................Betty Engle Vice-President ..........................Pete Palnnr Secretary . ......................................Roy Ewen Treasurer .......................................Dick Windishar Sergeant-at-arms .............................Shirley Quilliam COI NOIL MEMBERS Class president. Patty Engle, Dick Rlenkinsop, Shirley Quil-Mam, Joan Ri ndn, Dick Windishar, Alice Garrigus, Margaret liartzell. Eugene Johnson. FRESH M A X CLASS R O LL Anderson. Juanita Banke. Dorothy Bartlett. Alfred Ben ham. Marvin Bickett. Mildred Bladine. Phyllis Blenkinsop. Richard Burke. Margaret Capps. Marjorie Clark. Orville Cline. Jane Cochran. Maurine Coffey. Richard Collins. Bob Compton John Crowell. Reagan Dies. Jack Dimmit. Arthur Eder. Bob Emery. Doris Engle. Betty Evans. Don Ewen. Roy Foster. Darlene Fredricks. Harold Fritz. Winona Fulham. Alice Garrigus. Alice Garrigus. Forest Gass. Patricia Graham. Bob Grow. La Rae Hall, Rachael Hall. Ramona Hansen. Betty Hansen. Milton Hartzell. Margaret Hotchkiss. Margaret Jackson. Louise Jacobs. Donna Johnson. Eugene Johnson. Lorrine Kluckman. Ruth Lapbam. Marian Mattecheck. Molly McAlear. Jimmy McConnell. Joan McKinley. Carmi McLeod. James McPhillips. Jack Meyerink. James Moffitt. Teddy Otterson. Delores Palmer. Bill Parker. Agnes Payne, Charles Pounds. Twila Pritchett. Bob Quilliam. Shirley Redmond. Warren Rianda. Joan Rvals. Kaye Schmiedel. Doris Shandy. Alice Sherrill. Marjorie Sinsel. Patricia Smith. Jerald Snvder. Laurence Stebbins. Donald Stcbbins. Tom Stephen. Howard Sully. Gordon Toliver. Rena Trover. Betty Vincent. Loretta Waits. Rowena Welch. Jerris Williams. Eileen Williams. Lou Windishar. Dick Wirfs. LaRaine Young. Esther Zimmerman. Robert — 20 — F RESHMAN CLASS HIS T O R Y The class entering school September 18. 1944. had 84 members. During the year eight new pupils were added and 14 withdrew or transferred to some other school. The seniors held a double initiation in which the freshmen and sophomores took part. Three freshmen boys distinguished themselves in athletics. Pete Palmer made first string and Dick Windishar made second string in football. James Meyerink was the only freshman to make the traveling ’B ' squad in basketball. During the second week of school class officers were elected and later the council members were also chosen. Actiuiti i CALENDAR OF EVENTS September 24 M Club initiation and Sock 18 Opening of school Dance 22 Song and Yell Leaders Elected 24- 30 March of Dimes Drive 25 Collect-O-Peps Elected Council Members Elected February Class Officers Elected 1 D.A.R. Representative Chosen October F.F.A. Parliamentary Procedure Contests 6 Student Bodv Mix 6 G.A.A. Initiation 12-13 Freshman-Sophomore Initiation Beginning of monthly waste paper pick-up 27 Navy Day. Mel Kennedy. First 14 Dr. James Millar addressed Class Petty Officer, special A.S.B. speaker. 15 Football Banquet November 16 Dr. William Axling, special 3 School holiday. Teachers Insti- speaker tute 23 Grizzlies win TYV League 7 Special Coast Guard movie for championship boys 27 Dean Dubach. guest speaker 18-22 War Chest Drive 24 G.A.A. all school skating March party 3- 4 District Basketball Tourna- December ment 1 A.S.B. Play 14 Red Cross drive 1 Linfield A Cappella Choir 16 Rust College Jubilee Singers 2 Girls' League District Confer- 20 Senior Class speaker elected ence Annual pictures taken 4-8 Tin Can Collection 28 Annual pictures retaken 5-6 War Bond Auction 30 Good Friday, school holiday 20 Girls' League Christmas Program April 21 Warsage sale 6 Presentation of Eidolon 22 Lincolnian Editor and Manager Chosen TYV League Jamboree at Newberg 11- Mav 12 -1 3 Sale of Annuals Beginning of Christmas vaca- 3 Student Body Elections tion 4 Senior Dress-up Day January 1 1 Junior-Senior Play 2 End of Christmas vacation 12 Junior-Senior Prom Industrial Arts Club organized 1 7 Senior Flunk Day 18 F.F.A. Parent and Son Banquet 19 G.A.A. Dance 20 G.A.A. Playday 27 Baccalaureate 22 Special War Work Citation Given June Lincolnian staff announced 1 Commencement — 23 — McMINNVILLAN Adams. Hansard. Worth, Postlewaite, IVLashmutt. Christensen L.. Lowe. Dies, MacLcan Ulenkinsop Henry, Adams. Nichols. Michael. Johnson. McCourry, Fraser. Bladtne. (‘line Welch. Childs. Nelson. Robbins, Capps, MclMiiUips. Rickett. BauniKardner Glasooe. Christensen l .. .Miller, Coffey. Hamblin LINCOLNIAN Johnson, Rouske. Adams. L. Christensen. 1� . Christensen. I eLnslmuiit. Lawrence, Rladlne Hammond. Glascoe. Miller. Bergstrom. Full. Westphal. Zimmerman. (miner. Postlewaite. Nichols, Wortli. Capps. Stout. Robbins. Asmussen. Simerly. Thomson. Nichols, llold -n. McCourr.v. — 24 — “T H E M A D HATTERS” The Mad Hatters. a Student Body presentation, caused hilarious mirth with the crazy antics of the Hatter family. The three-act comedy, under the capable direction of Norman Wilson, was given in the High School gymnasium on December 1. THE CAST GI g i Hatter..........B tt.v Mae Jackman Angelica ...............................Mary Hansard Bunny Hatter..........................Barney McPhillips Joe Hatter ....................Dan Van Vleet Margaret Hatter ..............Dianne Worth Diana Hatter ........................Juanita Glascoe Nancy Hayward ..............Evelyn Rouske Mugzie Mullen.................Dick Muhle Henry Harrison .....................Donald Shuinway Elizabeth Harrison ....... Shirley Lowe (Mara Sheldon ...........Grace Bridenstine Grandma Hatter.......................Carol Bergstrom PRODUCTION STAFF Prompter...............Ellen Louise Stone Properties and Scenery Bill Oldlmin. David Bryson Wn rdrohe— Joanne Mawvell, Joyce Dies, Rosemary Capps, Rosalie Adams Advertising— Barney McPhillips. Mary Hansard. Joe Norton Programs— i.ois Christensen. Earlene DeLashmutt Ticket Sale— Jean Johnson. Betty Jean McCourry I’shers— Beth Wear. Betty Zimmerman. Helen Stout. Zella Westphal, Dorothy Christen-s n. Barbara Postlewaite Make-up..............Mrs. Norman Wilson M c M I N N V I L L A N In spite of paper shortage and numerous activities and demands made by the war. the McMinnvillan has completed another successful year having published 12 regular issues and two specials, the Senior and Junior editions. The school paper, a big-weekly, is self-supporting and one of the many school activities carried on by the students. The writing corps numbers 30: the business staff five. THE STAFF Editors.......Earh-m DeLashmutt, Shirley Lowe, Dianne Worth, Barney McPhillips Manager ...............Barbara Postlewaite Managing Editor ..........Lois Christensen Editorials .............Frances Blenkinsop Clubs.................................Grace Bridenstine Boys Sports..................Wayne Robbins Girls Sports.............Rosemary Capps Meredith Nichols Exchanges............Betty Jean McCourry Societ .............Earlene DeLashmutt Ftatures ..Phyllis .Mat-Lean, Mary Hansard Assembly anti Drives......Rosalie Adams F.F.A. Reporter .........Howard Bickett Adviser...............Miss Ethel Hamblin News Staff: George Baumgardner, Orval Coffey. Jean Johnson. Reta Adams, Beverly Beard. Phyllis Bladine. Joe Schmidt. Jerry Fraser. Lois Frink. Jane Cline. Mardell Michael, Gloria Roedder. Roy Norris. Business Staff: Doris Jean Childs. Jane Cline. Pat Henry. Lois Frink. Typists: Dorothy Christensen. Juanita Glascoe. Helen Miller. Ellen Louise Stone. Quill and Scroll members included: Rosalie Adams. Grace Bridenstine. Frances Blenkinsop. Lois Christensen. Earlene DeLashmutt. Shirley Lowe, Betty Jean McCourry. Phyllis Mat-Lean. Barney McPhillips. Barbara Postlewaite, Wayne Robbins, Dianne Worth, who were initiated in April. L I N C O L X 1 A N This year's Lincolnian, which is published annually by the Associated Students of McMinnville High School, was made possible by an enthusiastic and cooperative staff. The staff has done its utmost to provide a book which records accurately the year's activities. THE STAFF Editor....................Lois Christensen Sophomore........................Margaret Nichols Assistant Editor ....Dorothy Christensen Freshman..........................Phyllis Bladine Manager ..............Earlene DeLashmutt Features............Bettv Jean McCourry Assistant Manager .........Joan Lawrence Dianne Worth, Jean Johnson Art Editor................Meredith Nichols Carol Bergstrom. Barbara Postlewaite Administration .........Betty Zimmerman Bob lmmer. Jimmy Strout Activities ..Evelyn Rouske. Zella Westplml Organizations.............. Rosemary Capps Athletics....Bob Hammond. (Ben Holden, Juanita Glascoe. Jerry Thomson Helen Stout, Wallace Simerly Snapshots .................Allen Asmussen Classes— War Activities ......................Rosalie Adams Senior ....................Wayne Bobbins Typists ..........Mary Full. Helen Miller Junior ......................Bud Banks Ellen Stone 25 GLEE CLUB Compton. Vincent. Crowe. Bergstrom. Hartzell, Kn le. Laphani. B. Anderson, Otterson. Todd, I’. Garrigus, Bridenstine. Jackman, Fulham. Schmiedel. Van Hlnc, Vuun«. Pounds. McConnell. Koch. McCourry. Fraser. A. Garrigus. J. Anderson. Hall. Finery. Cline. M. Vincent. Knedder. Frink. Jacobs. Crowe. Jernstedt, Worth. Smith, Qullliam. B. Vincent. B A X D Cuffell, Meyerink Crowell, Clark. Collins. Kidd, Hyder. Griener. Lever. Hartzell, Hall, Welch Cooke, Smith. Pollard. Odgers, Blair. Muhle, Burgess, French. (Juilliam. Pounds Clark. Johnson, Blenkinsop, Taylor. Buumgurdner. Smith. Greenlund. Van Hine, Jackman Todd, McDaniels. Marsh, Bennett — 26 — “THE MUMMY AND THE MUMPS” One more under the direction of Norman Wilson, another success was chalked up by the cast of The Mummy and the Mumps. The setting of the three-act comedy, presented May 1 1. took place in a girls’ school. The plot and action contained one mixup after another. CAST Sir Hector Fish .......................Don Shunnvay Francis Briscoe......................Wayne Robbins William Laidlan ................i lick Rl • Hacker ......................Richard Kirby Perkins. Sheriff .............Dick Muhle Anna Hampton........Betty Jean McCourry Maude Mullen....................Rosemary Capps Du lei e Dumble.....................Jean Johnson Agatha La Id law ................Shirley Lowe Phoebe Beebe............Phyllis MacLean G I R L S G L E E C L U B The Girls’ Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Bertha Compton, opened its enrollment to all the students who desired to participate. This group appeared before P.T.A. meetings. Girls’ League Conference. Christmas Program. Commencement Exercises, and other business and social organizations throughout the school year. The officers of the Glee Club were as follows: President. Betty Mae Jackman; vice president. Phyllis MacLean: secretary, Betty Engle; historian and accompanist, Betty Jean McCourry; librarian. Margaret Crow« . The personnel � f the Glee Club included: First Soprano—Betty Anderson. Juanita Anderson. Emily Bergstrom, Jane Cline, Margaret Crowe, Doris Emery. Betty Engle. Jerry Fraser, Alice Fulham, La Rae Grow. Margaret Hartzell. Louise Jackson, Donna Jacobs, Marian Lapliam, Delores Otterson, Twila Pounds. Shirley Quiliiam. Loretta Vincent, Dianne Worth. Second Soprano—Mildred Picket. Alice Garrigus. Rachael Hall. Edna Jernstedt. Lydia Koch, Joan McConnell. Gloria Roedder. Doris Schmiedel, Leone Van Hine, Barbara Vincent, Mary Vincent. Rowena Waits, Esther Young. Altos—Grace Bridenstim . Lois Frink. Patricia Garrigus. Betty Mae Jackman, Kaye Ryals, Cleo Belle Smith. Phyllis Todd. B A X D The Band, under the direction of Mr. Raymond Cooke, had a membership of 35. This is Mr. Cooke’s first year in McMinnville High School. An excellent showing was made by the band, playing for Student Body assemblies, football and basketball games, the Christmas program. Chamber of Commerce, the Bond drive, and the A.S.B. play. The band was headed by three colorful majorettes. Members of the band and their instruments were as follows: Glockenspiel; Phyllis Todd. Saxophones: George Baumgardner, Phil Polacheck, Pat Taylor. Horns: Dorothy Greenlund. Baritone: Richard Blenkinsop. Basses: Dick Bennette, Jim McDaniel. Malcolm Marsh. Clarinets: Harvey Clark, Shirley French, Donna Lee Greiner. Leone Van Hine, Betty Mae Jackman, Eugene Johnson. George Odgers, Phil Polacheck. Luke Pollard. Twila Pounds. Shirley Quiliiam. Cornets: Donald Blair. Jack Burgess. Orville Clark. Robert Collins, Reagan Crowell. Ramona Hall. Margaret Hartzell, Danny Kidd, Dick Lever, I ick Muhle. Morlan White. Percussion: Hal Cuffel. Jim Meyerink, Norman Smith, Jerris Welch. Drum Majorettes: lmogene Hyder, Donna Lee Greiner, Alberta Schmauder. 27 — Y A R A C T I V ES The students of Mac High have chalked up a very worthy record for then pait in the war effort. The faculty and the students contributed approximately $1,000 to the various drives that were conducted during the past year. In addition Mac High made a very good showing in the purchases of war bonds and stamps during the war loans besides purchasing bonds and stamps every Thursday. Also the tin can drive, waste paper drive and the used clothes drive for foreign relief have been made a success through the work of the students and faculty. I he school can well be proud of its achievements during the past year. SIXTH WAR LOAN DRIVE AUCTION The Sixth War Loan Bond drive in Yamhill county was sponsored by the women's organizations. At the same time the girls of McMinnville High School sponsored an Auction at school. The committee, with Rosalie Adams as chairman, consisted of the girls of the Student Council, the class presidents, and the student body president. This committee divided into several groups to contact the business men to donate some article that could be sold at the Auction, or to give $2 with which articles could be purchased to be sold. The Auction, held December 5 and 6. long will be remembered by the Junior and Senior highs for the fun created during the program and sales period. The bidding was in terms of bonds and stamps instead of dollars and cents. Some of the items purchased were: a turkey, blanket, grease jobs, haircuts, candy, gum. case of coke, case of canned milk, a dog. and some items that were hard to purchase in the rationed times. The service groups headed by the Collect-O-Peps sold popcorn balls for stamps. Dates with popular boys and girls were also sold at the Auction. Later these couples attended the band premiere held that night. The evening was climaxed with the Home economic club serving them refreshments in the high school dining room. Sam Hayes, over his breakfast news broadcast cited McMinnville high school as having done outstanding war work. The total amount sold was $50,500 in bonds and $455 in stamps. WAR CHEST DRIVE Once each year throughout the United States, a war chest drive is conducted. They money from this drive is distributed in various ways among such service clubs as the U. S. O.. ct cetera. MARCH OF DIMES DRIVE Both Junior and Senior high school were proud to present its $408.09 to the county chairman at the end of the March of Dimes drive. The Senior high “M” club sponsored a program and dance in behalf of the drive and the hat was passed for ‘ dimes.’' but folding money was accepted. Junior high school held out a contest to determine which room contributed the most toward this cause. RED CROSS DRIVE The Red Cross Drive held this year from March 14 to April 2 proved very successful under the chairmanship of Jimmy Donnelly. It costs the Red Cross six dollars for every second and our goal of paying for one minute of Red Cross was easily reached with more to spare. Total contributions were $385.50. — 28 — UfaniqxUio A' President .................................................Roy Norris Vice-President ...........................................Glen Holden Secretary .............................................Rosalie Adams Sertreant-at-Arms .........................................Jim Donnelly ASSOC1 A TED STL’DE X T B O D Y Led by Roy Norris, the ’44-'45 student body has enjoyed a very successful year, both in the usual activities and customs and in the added events brought on by the school s participation in the war effort. Initiating the new year early, the annual all-school mix. with both students and teachers taking an active part in games and contests, was held in October. A three-act comedy was presented in December by the members of the student body, entitled The Mad Hatters.’’ The play was acclaimed a great success. The students were very active participants in athletics. Both boys and girls took much interest and boosted the school's football, basketball, baseball, track, and tennis teams which made a fine showing for Mac High. At various times through the year, the students gathered in the gym for sock dances and Friday-night get togethers. As Mac High's contribution to the war effort, a War Bond and Stamp auction was held in December. The first of its kind, the auction proved amazingly successful. Approximately $50,755 in bonds and stamps was sold. Every Thursday was designated as bond and stamp day and each class endeavored to have a 100 per cent of the students buying bonds and stamps each week. - 29 -- GIRL S' L E A G I’ E lams, Jackman, Laphain. Blenklnsop, Christensen President ...............Betty Mae Jackman Vice-President ..........Frances Blenkinsop Secretary ...............Dorothy Christensen Treasurer.........................Beta Adams Adviser ...............Mrs. Laverna Laphain Membership in the Girls’ League is given to all high school girls. The organization met the third Wednesday of each month during activity period. Activities included getting acquainted parties, sock dances, and a Christmas program. The three major projects for the year were: Girls’ League Convention for three counties: production of Eidolon.’ an all-girl play: and the Mothers' Tea “ E I D O L O X ‘Eidolon, an original drama in three acts, written and directed by senior high teachers, was presented April 6. at the gymnasium, with an all-girl cast, and was the outstanding project of the year’s activities in the Girls' League. The story was timely as it connected the work of the Red Cross and high school girls' interests in an interesting way. The first act concerned the club of teen-age girls: the second act. the expanding interest of hobby can provide even though it does seem dry to others: the last act suggested a new world plan—in a dream! The cast included approximately 175 girls. Those girls not in the cast worked on the committees. Every girl in the A.S.B. had a part in the production. The project was considered a success in every respect. P E P S Q U A D Heading the 44-'45 pep squad were: the Collect-O Peps. ten girls chosen by the Senior girls: three yell-leaders, and two song-leaders, elected by the Student Body. The group helps to boost the morale of the Student Body and teams at the football and basketball games. The Collect-O-Peps aided in other ways by ushering, by selling forget-me-nots of the World War Veterans, and by selling warsages to further the Stamp and Bond sales. For publicity, they sang at the College Assembly and the Service Clubs. In the fall, the squad journeyed to Newberg to participate in a pep assembly prior to the annual Mac-Newberg football game. In the spring they again visited Newberg and were invited to a potluck dinner which was held before the basketball game. The yell leaders were: Rosalie Adams. Meredith Nichols and Glen Holden. Song leaders were: Janet Nicoll and Carol Chambers. The Collect-O-Peps were: President. Betty Jean McCourry: Carol Bergstrom. Rosemary Capps. Lois Christensen. Earlene DeLashmutt. Betty Mae Jackman. Evelyn Rouske. Helen Stout. Beth Wear! Zella Westphal. Dorothy Christensen was accompanist for the Collect-O-Peps! Adviser for the group was Miss Audrey Showalter. — 30 — Nichols. Chambers. Holden. Nicoll, Adams. COLLECT O’ PEPS DeLashniutt. Rouske, Jackman, Christensen. Capps. McCourry, Stout. Bergstrom, Wear, Westphai. — 31 — G. A. A. Adams, Rouske. IVLashmutt. Wear, Dies, Zimmerman. Post|ewaite, Christensen. Capps, Nichols. Blenkinsop. Kopf, MeCourry. Mary. Kilen. Smith. Stout. “M CLUB Norris, Montgomery. Holden. Crimmins, Allison. Marsh Church. Slmerly. Fulham. Muhle. Hart. Osborne Robbins, limner. Apperson, Thomson. Hammond. Burgess Hearing:. Boyce. Banks. Hotchkiss. Miller. Vollstcdt. I onnclly. Johnson — 2 — r G. A. A. This year has bezn a successful one for the Girls Athletic Association. A large number of girls joined for the first time this year. The annual volleyball p’ay day was held January 20 with approximately 1 75 girls from surrounding schools together with those from our own school attended. Another event in which the board and the officers took part was a trip to the beach during the early part of the year. The annual G. A. A. spring dance was held in May. Officers for this year: Beth Wear, president: Betty Zimmerman, vice-president: Helen Stout, sergeant-at-arms: Joyce Dies, secretary. Those serving on the board: Lois Christensen, basketball: Evelyn Rouske. soft- ball: Joann Kilen. ping-pong: Meredith Nichols, badminton: Rosalie Adams, tennis: Frances Blenkinsop. hiking: Betty Jean McCourry. bicycling: Marjorie Macy. horseback riding: Rosemary Capps, volleyball: Barbara Postlewaite. bowling: Lois Bailey, skating: Phyllis Smith, tumbling: Earlene DeLashmutt. track: and Miss Kopr. advisor. “M c l u B President. Bob Hammond: Vice President. Doug Miller: Secretary. Leon Church; Treasurer. Jerry Thomson: Sergeant-at-arms. Don Crimmins. The M” Club was reorganized this year with a new constitution. All boys earning letters in the four major sports, football, basketball, baseball and track, are entitled to wear sweaters and stripes and be members of the club. An initiation was held last fall for the boys earning letters in football. The “M” Club sponsored the March of Dimes drive and a sock dance in the gym at the conclusion of the drive. Membership consisted of 3 3 boys with Coach Smith and Coach Wilson acting as advisers. LIBRARY STAFF Special library project for the year was cataloging and arranging all the shop plans. Regular work accomplished was rebinding books, re-enforcing magazines, cataloging and classifying books for both grade schools and maintaining with the Oregon State library a service for senior high classroom work. The staff included Betty Zimmerman. Orval Coffey, Dorothy Christensen. Eleanor Gass, and Juanita Glascoe. O F FICE S T A F F The Office Staff was made up of Beth Wear. Earlene DeLashmutt. Leon Church. Barbara Coats. Ethel Scheve. Helen Miller. Joan Lawrence. Betty Coats. Betty Sauter. and Margaret Nelson. — 33 — HOME ECONOMICS Front row: Winters, Bridenstine. Blenkinsop, Maxwell. Finley. Crowe, Roedd r. Second row: Younffben?. Sherrill, Swett, Oarrigus, Young, Banke. LeRoy, Taylor, Bidder wood. Thin! row: Johnson. Williams, McKinney, Worth. Jacobs. Sieler. F. F. A. Front row: K Second row: wen. McKenzie. S |iiires. Lawrence, Stebbins. Trent. Bicket. Patrick. Ingram, Young. Paine. Kessler. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President ................................. Joann Maxwell Vice-President .......................................Grac Bridenstine Secretary ...........................................Francis Blcnkinsop Treasurer..................................Vvonne Winters Custodian .................................Eileen Williams Adviser.............................Miss Evelyn Youngb rg I he purpose of the Home Economics Club, a national organization, is to prepare students to better themselves socially, as homemakers, in the department and in the community. During the year the club has sponsored the F.F.A. Banquet, arranged an F.F.A. -Home Ec party, a Christmas party, and the annual Mother-Daughter Tea. Recently 1 3 new members were initiated which brings the total membership to 30. At some meetings they invited speakers to address them on the topics of interior decoration and flower arrangements. FUT r RE FA R M E R S of President .... Vice-President Secretary Treasurer .. . . Keporter ..... Adviser ...... A M ERIC ___Bill Oldham ....Bob Trent . . . . Bol Squires ....Don Ingram Howard Pickett ...Paul Patrick Another busy year has been completed by the F.F.A. Early in the year a new tractor, harrow, and a plow were purchased. The group has been able to clear about $300 on their farm during the past year. The judging team, composed of Bill Oldham. Clinton Giltner. and Bob Squires, entered contests at Canby and placed fifth. Bob Squires placed second in individual scoring. The group also took part in public speaking and parliamentary procedure contests. In the spring. Bill Oldham attended the state F.F.A. Convention in Portland. Approximately 75 guests attended the annual Parent and Son Banquet which was held in the Agriculture rooms. The banquet was prepared and served by the Home Economics girls. Rex Warren was the main speaker. SENIOR GIRLS President .............................Carol Bergstrom Vice-1’resident .......................Eois Christensen Secretary-Treasurer ...............Betty Jean McCourry Sergeant-at-arms..........................Jean Johnson The senior girls were organized early in the year under the supervision of Miss Audrey Showalter. They had two main projects for the year. The first was to prepare and serve the annual football banquet. The other was to help in the preparations for the senior flunk day. — 35 President. Barney McPhillips: vice-president, George Baumgardner; secretary, Shirley Lowe; treasurer, Orval Coffey. The Klick Klub was formed this year under the direction of Mr. Arthur Fryer. The purpose was to learn how to take good pictures, develop film, make prints and enlargements. The club set up a portrait studio in the Science department. During the winter the Klick Klub held an amateur photograph mounting contest. Norman Smith won first prize. Guest speakers met with the group during the spring and answered some of their troublesome questions. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB President, David Carson; vice-president. Robert Sully; secretary, Harold Young-berg: treasurer. Cecil Montgomery. The Industrial Arts Club was a new club organized this year with E. J. Griener as adviser. The club drew up a constitution and by-laws which were adopted. Membership was composed of tenth, eleventh and twelfth grade students enrolled in their second year manual arts work. About 18 boys belonged to the club during the past year. — 36 — 37 Smith. Polaclieck, Johnson. Apperson. Thomson. Palmer, Wilson Banks. Bennette, Squires. Lever. McKenzie. Miller. Windishar. Me A tear. Rurjress Mci’hillips. Hearing. Montgomery. Cnffel. Mntteeheck. Osborne. I miner. Pulliam, Parker. Prim mi ns l onn� lly. Hotchkiss. Andrist. Marsh. Holden. Allison. Muhle. Hart. Travis, Miller F O O T B A L L The Grizzly ball club finishedd a successful season last fall with a total of five wins and four losses. There were two McMinnville players named to the TYV All-Star team. They were Glen Holden and George Allison. Hal Smith, who coached the McMinnville squad, did a iob and had the full support of every member of the team. Coach Smith left tor the service February 28. and was given a farewell party by the football boys. Players leaving through graduation or entering the armed forces are: Jim Apperson. Don Crimmins. Harland Andrist. Glen Holden. Bob Immer. Doug Miller. Elmer Parker. Verlin Standy. Jerry Thomson. — 38 — HfcYce, Church, Vollstedt, Hammond. I miner. Norris, Thomson. Johnson, Burgess, Hearing, Allison. Montgomery First row — Banks, Wilson BASKETBALL Climaxing a third consecutive year of participation in the Tualatin-Yamhill Valley League, the hard fighting McMinnville Grizzlies won their first championship under the capable teaching of Don Wilson. Boasting a speedy line-up. composed principally of veterans, the Bears ran through the league schedule finishing with a record of 1 2 wins and only two losses. The annual league Jamboree was held at Ncwberg. The teams were divided into two sections: The East and the West. The West section was made up of Beaverton. Forest Grove. Hillsboro, and Tillamook. The East section, composed of Ncwberg. McMinnville. Tigard, and West Linn emerged victorious although each section won two games. The winner was determined by the total points made by each side. Graduating lettermen: Leon Church. Bob Hammond. Bob Immer. Roy Norris. Jerry Thomson. Returning lettermen: George Allison. Jerry Boyce, Jack Burgess. Larry Hearing. Cecil Montgomery. Dick Vollstedt. Kenny Johnson. Allison and Church won places of the TYV All-Star squads with Hearing. Hammond and Montgomery receiving honorable mention. Scores of the games: 'olumbia Prep 1 :• . ..McMinnville 17 New berg 33 . . Mi-Minnville 37 Columbia Prep 1 4 . Mi-Minnville 2S Beaverton 23 . . McMinnville 37 Hillsboro 32 . . Mi-Minnville 31 Mi-Minnville 31 Dallas 2 1 . Mt-.Minnville 3H Tillamook 30 Beaverton 22 . McMinnville 51 Tigard 37 Hillsboro 21 . Mi .Minnvilb 30 Forest Grove 33 . . Mi-Minnville a. West Linn 24 MeMinnville 37 NeWbel'g 2. . MeMinnville 2 1 Tillamook 23 1 I STRICT ' m .A Y IFF Tigard 21) Mi-Minnville 31 Dallas 25 ..McMinnville 4 4 Forest Grove 23 . . Mi-Minnville 52 Newberg 27 . .Mi-Minnville 22 — BASEBALL The Baseball team completed a successful season this year under a member of the Junior class. Kenneth Johnson, who organized and coached it. The team had a large turn-out and gained much useful experience. In this, their second year of major baseball, they again participated in the T.Y.V. League. Position ami their players: Catcher: Polucheck. Dies, Johnson. McLeod; Pitcher: Muhle, Montgomery. Hart. Sully: 1st Bus : I miner, Robbins, Blenkinxop; 'Jml Rase: Thomson, Meyerink: 3rd Has. Hove.-, Duffel, S.mires; Shortstop; Norris. Volistedt; Left field: La Vole. Thompson: Center field: Webb. .Inker. Hotchkiss; Right field: Miller. Clarke. TRACK Mac High again had a track team this year which was under the supervision of Coach Don Wilson. About 25 boys turned out for the track and field squad. There were only two returning lettermen. Doug Miller and George Allison, from the 1943 season, as there was no organized team last year. The events and participants: Weights: Hart. K. Johnson. Rruliner, Clark: Ho; Allison. Osborne. Volistedt, Hearing; Sprints: Burgess. Donnelly. Cuffel. Squirts; s n: Windishar, Miller. Atkinson: Mile: Van licet, Blair. Smith: High Jump: Montgomery: Broad Jump: Burgess. Squires; Manager: 10. Johnson. M K10 TS Beaverton relays. Beaverton: Xewberg. Dayton. Amity. Willamina. here: Hayward relays, lOugem : County meet, here: TYV league meet. Beaverton; District meet, Beaverton; State meet. Corvallis. TENNIS I he tennis team this year has been very successful and made a very good showing for the school. Participating were: Girls—Meredith Nichols. Helen Stout. Rosalie Adams. lOvelvn Rouske. Jerry Fraser. Beta Adams. Jeanne Curry. Beverly Beard. Carol Bergstrom., Margaret Nichols. Pat Worden. Florence Taylor: Bovs.George Allison. Bob (miner. Larrv Hearing. Barney McPhillips. Allen McAlear. Bob Mattecheck. Pat Taylor. In addition to the tennis matches, several of the players entered the Junior Tennis Tournament held in May at the Irvington Club in Portland. Finishing up the Tennis season. Helen Stout. Meredith Nichols, and George Allison entered the State Tournament which was held in June in Portland and did very well. The following schools wore the opponents of teams: Dallas. Amitv. Salem. Grant High in Portland. Corvallis Columbia Prep in Portland. Can by. Portland Center Tournament INTRAMURALS Intramural sports were organized under the direction of Coach Hal Smith. Two leagues were formed in basketball, the A and the “B” leagues, with each class being represented in both leagues. A round-robin tournament was held in each league and the winner and runner-up of each section were entered in the final tournament. Due to unforseen circumstances, it was impossible to finish the final tournament but the juniors and the seniors had the top teams. “B” SQUAD BASKETBALL Accomplishing more than their share in rounding out a successful basketball season, the members of the 'B’ squad did more than gain valuable experience. Boasting a win streak of 12 straight victories, the Cubs were upset by a scrappy Hillsboro squad. Fighting back from this defeat they won three of their last four games giving them a total of 1 5 won and three lost. Members of the 'B' squad were: J. Thomson. Speer. Atkinson. Mattecheck. Muhle. Trent. Taylor. Miller. B. Sully. Cuffel. Meyerink. Polacheck. Lawrence. Smith. Collins. Blenkinsop. G. Sully. Fredricks. O. Clark. Compton. Scores of games: Yamhill 23 . Vernonin I'' Yamhill 23 . Carlton 11.. Vernonia 2: . Beaverton ;1 Beaverton Hillsboro 17 West Linn 7 .McMinnville 2'i .McMinnville ::l .McMinnville 2 . McMinnville 30 .McMinnville . McMinnvilh- l: . Me.Minnville . McMinnville :: 4 .McMinnville M Tigard 34 ....... Forest Grove II New berg 22 . . . Hillsboro 2«; ... West Linn 2 7 Sheridan 2o .... Tigard 2.1 ...... F«� resf drove Jv NVwberg 27 .... . McMinnville 3.7 .McMinnville • McMinnville 31 .McMinnville 25 .McMinnville 2.1 .McMinnville 34 .McMinnville .McMinnville ::i .McMinnville 21 — 40 — AduefitiiuUf' Today's Learning for Tomorrow's Living' LiNFIELD COLLEGE will help you PLAN NOW for YOUR FUTURE Courses of Study... • Mom Economics. Dietetics. Nutritions, Child Cart • Physical Education and Coaching: • Music: Public School and Church, Private Instruction • Business Administration, Secretarial Science 9 Pre-Medics, Dental. Nursing • Social Service, Pre-Eegal. Government Service O Religious Education, Christian Service and the Ministry • Cert I flea thin for High School Teaching • Preparation for Graduate Study in All Fields • Honor Studies in Field Work in the Upper Division • Extra-Curricular Program in Music. Forensics, Dramatics, Athletics. Journalism • Individual Counseling Program for Every Student Scholarships... • Four Year Honor Scholarships • One and Two Year Tuition Scholarships • Music Scholarships • Endowed Scholarships • Part Time Employment Available on Campus and in Community For further information write to THE PRESIDENT or REGISTRAR LINFIELD COLLEGE McMinnville, Oregon Accredited by the American Association of Universities and the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools Congratulations..... TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1945 Engle Worth Lumber Company TELEPHONE 548 McMinnville. Oregon Buchanan Cellars Grain Company Dealers in FEED, HAY, GRAIN, SEEDS. WOOL and MOHAIR Manufacturers of QUALITY DAIRY POULTRY FEEDS Phone 109 McMinnville, Oregon McMinnville. Oregon Compliments of ... Schenk, Cameron's Roger Bros. The Tailor Grocery Pharmacy CUSTOM TAILORING For Men and Women The Red and White Prescription Specialists Store Since 1883 Ready-to-Wear McMinnville, Oregon CLOTHES PHONE 402 Congratulations Best wishes to the Congratulations Class of 1945 Miller Christensen and Greta Electric Co. Bennette of McMinnville Haberdashers for Phone 44 Women m Real Home-Cooked Gill's Cash Meals and Carry Diamond Shop Tourist Cate 523 S. Baker St. Watchmakers and Jewelers Phone 283-W Phone 355 237 N. Cowls Street Lon Dee Flowers Bill O’Malley Jtorry O'Malley All Service O' Malley's Garage Sport Shop F. F. D. Sporting Goods and Battery Service Phone 393-J Athletic Equipment 337 Davis Street 327 Baker St. McMinnville McMinnville, Oregon McMinnville, Oregon HILLMAN STUDIO Portraits of Distinction You’ll Be Proud to Possess. Quality Commercial Pictures. PHONE 196 Proprietors—Fred and Marjory Hillman WE EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 194 5 The First National Bank MCMINNVILLE'S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED BANK “Oldest Bank in Yamhill County” Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation JUaAs — Uykzi -f 6lts6 - - _ y Y o -— l 0 8 V- sj • --,J- , Lf ----- lone 11 Yamhill Hotel Building Wilda F. Rowell Genevieve Oliver V rvst; Expert Watch Re] To the Class of 194� -- 4f -XL ' jj2 oasur -c Best wishes to the Class of 1945 MODERN COLD STORAGE Hendricks and Krohn Owners CREAMERY I ' ■ McMINNVILL Fancy Creamery Butter and Sweet Cream S: t+SA VINTON LARSEN Buick - Pontiac - G. M. C. Sales and Service Phone 388 McMinnville, Oregon Jones Hansard Grocery Phone 54 tz Sn. Farmers Automobile Insurance Co. McMinnville AMUSEMENT CO. Congratulations Operating Lark - Mack - Gaiety Theatres Bruce's Barber Shop for your pleasure 514 Third Street Compliments of GILBERT TILBURY COMPANY Ford Dealers ' r 17 Compliments of ... MADONNA BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of ... PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE Mrs. C. C. Hessemer Gunness Glass Paint Company Harold Gunness, Owner Carpets, Wallpaper Linoleum, Furniture 540 Third Phone 65 Modern Shoe Shop SUNSET DRUG Compliments of ... Complete Line of Shoe Phone 274 O. K. BARBER Greases and Polishes SHOP 225 Third St. Quality Merchandise McMinnville, Oregon At Portland Prices Lyle House The News-Reporter HELEN'S Compliments of ... McMinnville, Oregon FASHION SHOPPE GARRIGUS Oldest County Weekly in Distinctive LUMBER nr Oregon Clothes for Women Commercial Printing 231 Third St. Phone 351-J PHONE 296 PALM CAFE GORDON CAREY “After the Show Congratulations Insurance Agency The Place to Go” BANQUET HALL F. A. DieUrhnpidpr First Federal Savings RENTAL SERVICE and Loan Building Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Owens WE EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1945 Cohn Bros. Furniture Co. MCMINNVILLE'S POPULAR PRICED FURNITURE STORE PHONE 430 THIRD AND COWLS AN OREGON BANK SERVING OREGON The United States National Bank of Portland McMinnville, Oregon L. H. Briedwell .................Manager B. A. MePhillips ..............Assistant Manager E. L. Spiller..................Assistant Manager Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Congratulations from HUDSON STUDIO Portraits of Beauty and Charm—Reflecting Your Personality PORTRAITS — WEDDINGS — OIL PAINTINGS HUDSON STUDIO Oregon Hotel Bldg. Iola and Allen Hudson, Proprietors FTvjiTT 1 Our Congratulations Heartiest Congratuations To the Class of 1945 To the Class of 1945 Taylor Hardware Tilbury Fink Company Quality Furniture Headquarters for 527-531 Third St. Phono 258 Wilson Athletic Equipment Nestles Evaporated Milk Fortified With Vitamin D Hamblin Wheeler Students Sport Coats, Slacks, Nestle's Milk Products and Neckwear McMinnville, Ore.. The Latest in Student Wearing Apparel Congratulations Best Wishes To the Class of 1945 Coast to Coast The Auto Electric Co. Walter Wagner Stores Nationally Organized—Locally Owned Quality Merchandise at Great Savings 114 North Baker McMinnville Phone 544 Phone 100 Appreciation The students of McMinnville High School wish to express their appreciation to the advertisers and following professional men for their cooperation in making this, our 1945 Lincolnian, a success: Dr. A. R. Miller Roy A. McCourry Drs. Robinson Waind Drs. Manning Ross Dr. R. C. Mulholland Drs. Barendricks. Noble and Alvis f twsyjt Where Your Purchases Are Right in — PRICE, QUALITY and STYLE — Buy War Bonds and Stamps with Your Savings Congratulations To the Class of 1945 Interstafe Tractor Equipment Co. John Deere “Caterpillar” Sales-Service Sales-Service P. H. Johnson A. A. Anderson Maloney Barber and Plumbing — Heating Beauty Shop Chevorlet — Oldsmobile Permanent Waves, and All Sheet Metal Minneapolis Moline lines of Beauty Work. Montag — Furnaces Complete Services Man Specialist in Ladies Hair Shaping and Permanent Reasonable Prices Waving Phone 576 4th and Baker McMinnville Telephone 72-J 528 Third St. Phone 500 Hugh Maloney, Proprietor McMinnville. Oregon McDaniel Compliments of Farnham Electric Co. Grain and Feed McMinnville Fuel Co. Electrical Service Repairs Warehouse For your Chicks, Turks and A. M. Roberts Phone 213 Cow Feed or your Seed Cleaning Congratulation to the Class of 1945 HARPER JAMISON STANARD'S GROCERY A Students Store Phone 314 where all students feel ★ ★ ★ KING'S MARKET At Home Phone 10 L. A. COURTEMANCHE CENTRAL PHARMACY Hardware Farm Machines and Tractors The Rexall Store” International Trucks Phone 116 McMinnville, Oregon McMinnville, Oregon Phone 20 FARMERS COOPERATIVE CREAMERY Best Wishes Carlton Cream Rose Butter To the Class of 1945 tgaanaaaj fBUTTER 6. CHEESES OREGON HOTEL Dick and Lillian Donnelly McMinnville Phone 522 RAMSEY'S For Perfect . . . 5c to S1.00 LAUNDRY TOILETRIES SERVICE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Call Notions, Novelties, Candy. Pictures Toys, Books HOME LAUNDRY RAMSEY'S McMinnville, Oregon 5c to $1.00 Phone 47 TRULLINGER STUDIO “Photos As You Like Them” Phone 177-W ANDY'S TEXACO SERVICE Your Patronage is always appreciated Third and Galloway Congratulations to the Class of 1945 McMinnville appliance SHOP Congratulations to class HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Spaulding Bldg. Phone 286 Compliments of 5 10 DINETTE SANITARY DAIRY Cold Storage Lockers Ice Pasteurized Cream and Milk Compliments of Mademoiselle's Beauty Shop New ownership Georgia Jones Congratulations to the Class of 1945 KEITH'S SHOE STORE --V % X C2 — PAR VAY SHOP Congratulates The Class of 1945 LUNCHES : : MEALS Freshly Frozen Ice Cream Kienle Music Co. Everything Musical Pianos and Radios Radio Service McMinnville, Oregon S U C C E S S To the Class of 1945 BERRY'S 5c 10c STORE Compliments if .. . Y r y iptf h: SAFE W A Y r y