High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 21 text:
“
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 - -
”
Page 20 text:
“
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 —
”
Page 22 text:
“
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
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.