McMinnville High School - McMinnvillan Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1946 volume:

FACULTY Mr. Robbins: Health, Coach Miss Kopf: Health Miss Showalter: Sociology-Economics, Latin Mr. Cook: Band Miss Compton: Music, English Mrs. Lapham: Librarian Mr. James: Assistant Coach, Algebra Miss Jackson: History, Civics, Biology Mrs. Purvis: World History, Public Speaking, Soc. Science JANITORS We appreciate very much the work of our janitor staff in keeping the buildings and grounds clean and orderly. We also thank them for their silent help in many extracurricular school activities. Much of the credit for the smooth running of our high school is due the following men: John Oleson, Head janitor Orville Oleson Arlo Oleson CAFETERIA STAFF The principle duties of the people on the cafeteria staff are to see that students and teachers are properly fed at noon and that the lunchroom and cafeteria are kept clean and orderly. Left to right: Dies, Maxwell, Mr. Miller, Van Hine, Mrs. Miller, Hanuck, Toad, Bridenstine This year’s cooks. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Miller, are exceptionally capable and the meals they prepare are appetizing and delicious. Miss Virginia Dempsey, Home Economics teacher, plans the menus and sometimes helps in the cafeteria. The cafeteria staff is as follows: Cooks: Mr. and Mrs. Walt Miller AssistantsS Grace Bridenstine, Phyllis Todd, Barbara Houck, Leone Van Hine. Mary I. Hansard, Joanne Maxwell, Joyce Dies. ftp - % 4 Superintendant Frank E. Fagan THE SCHOOL BOARD One of the few school organizations which is seldom seen by the students is the school board. Their very important job is usually a thankless one, but all the advantages we receive such as new athletic equipment, new buildings, and fine school grounds, come through the vote of these townsmen, and we may credit a large portion of the smooth running of the school to them. They are M rs. Harold Taylor, chairman; Francis Marsh; A. W. Cameron; Jack Wright; and Gilbert Tilbury. Mr. Wiess:: Shop, Mechanical Drawing Mr. Wilson: English Miss Demsey: Home Economics Mrs. Davison: Bookkeeping, Typing, English Mr. Patrick: Agriculture, Shop Miss Bruce: Typing, Shorthand Mr. Fryer: Chemistry, Physics, General Science Miss Hamblin: English, Spanish, World History Mr. Speiss: Algebra, Geometry V) V) Mi Serseant-at-arms, Don Fulham An outstanding Senior Class this year graced the halls of McMinnville High School. Under the leadership of their officers, Ken Johnson, president; Harriet Capps, vice-president; Donna Mae Windishar, secretary-treasurer, and Don Fulham, sergeant-at-arms, they inducted the Freshmen into the high school with true spirit, produced “You Can’t Take It With You’’ as their class play, and had a fun-packed dress-up day and a highly successful flunk day. The class was well represented in the studentbody play, in the speech and debate tournaments at Linfield, Willamette and Eugene, at the Girls League Conference, in the school band and in service clubs of the school. The football, basketball, tennis, track, and baseball teams were largely made up of senior boys who were already known for their athletic ability, while the senior girls made equal contributions to the Girls Athletic Association, tennis team, girls' glee club and the Triple Trio. BUD BANKS: “Hf's not just a player, lie’s tin- whop- brass band.” Basketball Manager, 2. 3, 4; Football Manager, 3, 4; Traek, 2; “M” 4; “M” Club Treasurer, 1; east. “Her Step-Husband,” 4; Student 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Prom Head Committee, 3; Lincolnian, 3, 4; Lit Manager, 4; Intramurals. 3: Pirates of Penzance,” Production, . President, 2; “Hall of Fame, 3, 4. lioiS BAILEY: “Vim. visor, vitality.” G. A. A., 2, 3, I; G. A. A. Board, 3, 4: Girls Basketball, 2: “Eldo Football Banquet, 4; Junior-Senior Prom, 3; “Hall of Fame,” 3; Pr Staff, “You Can’t Take It With You,” 4. SYLVIA BAREXDRICK: She’s quiet in the classroom but we’re n( convinced.” Glee Club, 4; Triple Trio, 4: G. A. A., 4; Band. 4: Christmas Pro? Transferred from St. Helens Hall, (Portland), 4. GJCORGE BAUMGARDNER ”A hi and a smile for everyone’e gal, 1 his fame as everyone’s pal..” McMinnvillan, 3, 4: Lincolnian, 4; Vice-President. Klick Club, 3: ‘ Fame,” 3; Band, 1, 2. 3. 4: Glee Club, 2; “Pirates of Penzance,” 2; Cas Since Eve,” 2: Stage Manager, “Mad Hatters.” 3; Christmas Progr 3. 4. VELMA ADAMS: “So what? Anyway, I tried.” G. A. A., 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. Board, 4; Football Banquet, 4; Pron4 mittee, 3. • ] GEORGE ALLISON: “I would 1 were an athlete---Maybe I am!” Football, 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2. 3. 4; Tennis. lt 2, 3, 4; j 1, 3, 4; “M” Club, ], 2, 3. 4; President, ”M” Club, 4; Class Secretary, 3;J Council, 2, 3; Fire Squad, 4‘ “Hall of Fame.” 3, I; Senior Skit, i “You Can’t Take It 'With You,” 4; Prince of Hearts, 4. BETTY ANDERSON: “Good things come in small packages.” G. A. A.. 3, 4; Home He Club. 1: Glee Club. 2, 3. “Eidolon,” 3; ”Pir Penzance,” 2; Football Banquet, 4; Junior-Senior Prom, 3. MARY ANNE ASMl’SSEX: “My momma done told me; why didn’t I G. A. A., 2, 3. 4; Board, G. A. A.. 4; Class Secretary, 3; Student Cou Collect-O-Peps, I; Christmas Program, 3; “Hall of Fame,” 3, 4; “Ridol Paper Drive. 3: tfth War Loan Bond Auction “Date,” 3; Football Ban March of Dimes Program, 3; Senior Skit, 4: Junior-Senior Prom, 3. DON BI AIR: “(Cursed be be who moves my bones.” Track, 1, 3, 4; Band, 2. 3, 4; “Pirates of Penzance,” 2; Fire SqUftdj Club, 2; Christmas Program, 2, 3, 4; Paper Drive, 3. GERRY BARTLETT: “To be or not to be,—here I is.” “Eidolon,” 3; G. A. A., 3; Football Banquet, 4. Transferred from I) High School, California, 3; Drill Team, 1, 2; G. A. A., 1, 2; Glee CS “Tiger Tracks,” 1,2; Girls “D” Society, 1, 2. VIOLET BAKER: Transferred from Anaeortes Senior High School, Fidalgo Island, Ec Club, 2, 3, 4; Girls Club, 2, 3, 4. JERRY BOYCE: “A great guy to those who know him.” Basketball, 2, 3. 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; “M” Clcb, 2. 3, 4; Sergeant-at-Student Council, 2, 3; Assistant Football Manager, 2; March of Din Fire Squad, 4. JACK BURGESS: “Strolls at evening with a charming miss, make i grades look like this.” Sports Editor, McMinnvillan, 2, 4; Lincolnian, 4; Football Manag Basketball. 2, 3, 4; Track. 1, 3, 4; “M” Club, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 4; Fire J Bond and Paper Drives, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Program, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1 “Hall of Fame,” 3, 4; March of Dimes, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES BLENK1NSOP: “A seven hour student.” McMinnvillan, 2, 3, 4; Editor, McMinnvillan, 4; Lincolnian, 4; G. A. A G. A. A. Board, 3, 4; Home Ec Club, 3; Secretary, Home Ec Club, 3; t Scroll. 3, 4; Vice-President, Girls League, 3; Glee Cltlb, 2. 1; Triple “Eidolon.” 3; “Hall of Fame,” 3; Football Banquet, 4; “Pirates of P 2; Cast, “You Can’t Take It With You.” 4. ‘sident. 3; Christmas Program, 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Prom Refreshment nmittce, 3; “Hall of Fame 3, 4; “Pirates of Penzance, 2; Glee Club, 2, 3, 'Eidolon ' 3; Football Banquet, 4; F F. A. Banquet. 2. 3: Triple Trio, s. ad Hatters ' 3; Production Staff, Her Step-Husband, 4; Advertising fft “You Can’t Take It With You,” 4: Quill and Scroll. 4. KT CAPPS: A man-hater when none are around. A. A., 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, G. A. A., 4; Class Vice-President, 2, 4: (‘lass lasurer, 3; Collect-O-Peps. 4; Student Council, 2. 3, 4; Hall of Fame, 3, 4: lior-Senior Prom, 3; Christmas Program, 4; Football Banquet, 4; Eidolon, Production Staff, You Can’t Take It With You, 4: Tennis Team, 4. coffky: one who cornea t«� school to study ’ Minnvillan, 3, 4; Kliek Club, 3; Production Staff, liver Since Eve,” 2: lor-Senlor Prom, 3; Speech Contests, J; Oast, You Can't Take it With i,” 4; Lincolnian, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4. CHAMBERS: One pretty maid at the village school.” V. A., 3, 4; Board, 4; Student Council, 3, I; Song Leader, 3; Collect-O-Pep. 'Eidolon, 3; ;th War Loan Bond Auction Hate.” 3; Junior-Senior Prom, id Committee. 3: Hall of Fame, 3; Production Staff, You Can’t Take It h You 4. nsferred from Monmouth High School, 3: Yell Leader, 2; Class Vice-sident, 2 Student Council, 2; Paper Staff, 2. INK COLLI RON: Little to say, lots to do b A., 4; Football Banquet, 4; nsferred from Roosevelt High School (Portland), 4: Paper Staff, 3. JO D1ERKS: Everybody’s pal. iolon,” 3; Football Banquet. 4; Production Staff You Can’t Take It With ’ 4. nsferred from Ranehester High School. NNELLY: 1 know its tough, girls, but I gotta graduate sometime. tba.ll, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; M ' Club, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Class, 3; A. S. ergeant-at-Arms, 3; A. S. B. Vice-President. 4: Fire Squad. 4; Junior lor Prom Head Committee, 3; Hall of Fame, 3, 4; March of Dimes, 3, P. lent Council, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Initiation Committee, 4; Cast, Van Can’t e It With You 4; Prince of Hearts, 4. DIES: “If it’s being done, she does it. ‘Club, 2; “Pirates of Penzance. 2; Production Staffs: “Ever Since Eve. Mad Hatters, 3; “Her Step Husband. 4: G. A. A., 2, 3, 4; Associate or, McMinnvillan, 4; Student Council, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4; “Eidolon. incolnian, 4; Football Banquet, 4; Hall ol Fame,” 3; Bond Drive, 3 Cast, u Can’t Take It With You, 4. IMMITT: Charm strikes the sight, merit wins the soul.” . A., 4; Football Banquet, 4; Eidolon, 3; Junior-Senior Prom, 3. isferred from Sandpoint High School, 2 merce Club, 1; Class Program, 1. RRS: “Give me liberty or any otiier 10 cent magazine. LHAM: “Who's this guy Van Johnson? tbal , 2, 3, 4; Track. 3; “M Club, 2, 3. 4; “M Club Sergeant at-Arms, 4; : Fire Chief, 4; Paper Drive, 3; Christmas Program i Master of Cere-ies), 4; “Hall of Fame, 3, 4: Band, 1; March of Dimes, 4; Debate Squad, enior Skit, 4; Cast, You Can’t Take It With You, 4; Crown Prince of rts, 4. JK ELSTON: Dynamic and different. A., 4; Lincolnian, 4; Football Banquet, 4; Production Staff, Her Step-band ’ 4; Cast, You Can’t Take With You, I. nsferred from Nestueca, 4. FRASER: Great women are not measured in inches. linnvillan, 2, 3; Society Editor, 4; Lincolnian, 4; Tennis, 2, 4; G. A. A., 2, fHome Ee Club, 2; Cast Her Step-Husband. 4; You Can’t Take It With . 4; Advertising Staff, Mad Hatters, 3; Football Banquet, 4; Christmas L,anrb L Eidolon, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3; Production Staff, Ever Since Eve, (rates of Penzance, 2; Quill and St roll, L PAT GARRIGI'S: “She puts all her troubles in a box, sits on the lit] and tin MeMinnvillan, 4; Lincolnian, 4; G. A. A., 3, 4; Cast “Her Step-Hushanj Junior-Senior Prom. 3; Christmas Program, 3, 4; Glee Club.] Triple Trio, 3, 4; “Eidolon,” 3; Football Banquet, 4; Advertising Staff Can’t Take It With You.” 4. Quill and Scroll, 4; Transferred from Eugene High School, 2; G. A. A., 2: Girl Reserves,:. JIM HART: “Einstein? Never heard of him.” Football. 2, 3. 4; Baseball, 2. 3. 4; Track. 3, 4: “M” Club 2, 3, 4; Paper! 3; March of Dimes, 4: “Hall of Fame,” 3, 4; Christmas Program, 3, .l Skit, 4; Fire Squad, 4; Junior-Senior Prom, 3: Debate. 1: Pepsi-Cola S ship Finalist, 4; Cast, “You Can’t Take It With You,” 4; Valdictorian, LARRY HEARING: “I know an awful lot but I can’t think of it.” Football, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 2. 3, 4: Track, 3, 4; “M” Club 4; Class President, 3; A. S. B. President. 4; Student Council, 2, 3. 4; J Senior Prom, Head Committee, 3: Bond Drive, 3: 6th War Loan Bond .V “Date,” 3; Fire Squad, 4: March of Dimes, 4; “Hall of Fame,” 3. 4: Cast Can’t Take lit With You,” 4; V. F. W. Citizenship Award, 4; King of H 4. LOIS GILL: “Talk about ginger, she a whole box full.” Assistant Manager. Lincolnian, 4; G. A. A., 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. Board, 4: President Senior Girls, 4; Collect-O-Peps, 4; 'Hall of Fame,” “Eidolon,” 3; Junior-Senior Prom, 3; Production Staff, “You Can’t Ti With You,” 4. ID: lf-T'd can start now, I’m here.” i, -, 3, I; Lincolnian. 4: G. A. A., 2, 3, 4; Quill and Ser uflebt Council, 2; Collect-O-Pep, President. 4; Fin Squad, 4; Junior-£Ieay Committee, 3; “Eidolon 3; Cast, “Her Step-Husband, 4; “Mac Mummy and the Mumps,” 3; Christmas Program. 4: Seniors 6otb l] Banquet, I; Speech Tourney . 4: “Hall f Fame.” 4; Con or G. A. A. Dance, 4; Cast, “You Can’t Take It With You,” 4. 3LVIN HOTCHKISS: “Gfc folks, they tell me I’m doomed to graduate Football, 3, 4: Baseball. 3, 4; “M” Club. 3, 4; Fire Squad, 4; Bond and Drives, 3; March of Dimes, 4. JOE JENSEN: “No longer available.” Football, 4; “M” Club, 4: Class Sergeant-at-Arms, 3; Paper Drive, 3; I Fame,” 3; March of Dimes, 4; Cast, “You Can’t Take It With You,” 4; Transferred from Hillsboro, 3. BARBARA HOUCK: “New but known and liked already.” Glee Club, 4; Triple Trio, 4; Advertising Staff, “Her Step-Husband,” Minnvillan, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4; Transferred from Rogers High School 4Spokane, Washington), 4: Cli President, Home Room. 2; Vice-President, Home Room, 3; A. S. B. Kej tative, 2, 3; Glee Club, l; Song Queen Candidate, 3. ROBERTA KESSLER: “Always willing to lend a hand.” G. A. A., 3; Football Banquet, 4; Junior-Senior Prom, 3; “Eidolon,” 3; man, Painting Committee, Girls League, 4: Transferred from Trego High School iWakeeney, Kansas), 3; G. A. Girl Reserves, 1; Home Ec Club. 1. KENNY JOHNSON: “All great men are dead, I’m not feeling so well ni Football, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; “M” Club, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; President, 4; Fire Squad, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Transferred from Willamina, 3; Class Secretary, 1; Victory Corps, 1; Paper Drive, 1; Football, 1. 2; 1 ball, 1,2; Baseball, 1, 2; Class President, 2, Lettermen Club, 1,2; Presi RALPH Jl’KER: “Bashful?” JOANN KILEN: “She’s nice, she is.” G. A A., 2, 3, 4; Girls Basketball, 2; G. A. A. Board, 3. 4; “Hall of Fai MeMinnvillan, 4; Lincolnian, 4; Home Ec Club, 2; Collect-O-Pep, 4; Set Girls League, 4; Junior-Senior Prom, 3; “Eidolon,” 3; Football Ban i Production Staff, “Ever Since Eve.” 2; G. A. A. Spring Dance. 3; Proi Staff. “You Can’t Take- It With You,” 4; Tennis Team, 4 PAT KIRBY: She has tried hard thereby accomplishing much.” Junior-Senior Pcom, 3; “Hall of Fame,” 3: “Eidolon,” 3: Production “Her Step-Husband,” 4; Football Banquet, Food Chairman, 4. MARION KNIGHT: “Will it explode?” Football Banquet, 4; G. A. A., 4; Production Staff. “You Can’t Take You, 4; Decoration Committee. G. A. A. Spring Dance 4 Transferred from Franklin High School (Portland), 4 KOCH • “It's hard to get ahead of her.” iV.Minnvillan, 2; G. A. A.. 3, 4: Student Council, 4; President, Girls l agu • Collect-O-Peps, Musician, 4; “Hall of Fame, 3; “Eidolon,” 3; Cast, “Pirates f Penzance, 2; Home Ec Club, 1; Junior-Senior Prom, 3; Football Banquet, 4. )l I) L1MBERG: “A man with a purpose. unior-Senior Prom, 3; Paper Drive. 3; “Hall of Fame, 3, 4: Production tuff, “You Can’t Take It With You, 4. tENCE LEDGER WOOD: “Friendly and helpful in every way. I a.. 2, 3. 4; Home Ec Mub, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary. Home Ec Club. 4; Eidolon, 3; Football Banquet, 4; Production Staff, “You Can’t Take It With ou’’; 4. DA LEROY: “Man proposes, the diamond discloses.” ; A. A., 2, 3; Home Kc Club, 2, 3; Football Banquet, 4; F. F. A. Banquet, 3; unior-Senior Prom, 3. OLM MARSH: “Anyone knows Norwegians are better than Swedes, even t n Johnson. botball. 1, 2, 3, 4; “M Club, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 3; Fire Squad, 4; unior-Senior Prom, 3; Paper Drive. 3; Christmas Programs. 3, 4; Senior kit, 4; Glee Club, 2; Cast, “Pirates of Penzance, 2; March of Dimes, 4; dvertising Staff, “Mummy and the Mumps, 3; Production Staff, “You Can’t ake It With You. 4. ,LIS MACLEAN: “She’s nice, she's clever, may her present reputation be ith her forever. cMinnvillan, 2. 3, I: Lincolnian. I: G. A. . i; Quill and Scroll, 3, I; Secre-ir.v, A. S. B., 4; Student Council,2, 4; Colleet-O-Pep, 4: Junior-Senior Prom, Glee Club, 2; “Eidolon, 3: “Hall of Fame, 3, 4; I . A. R. Representative, 4; ast. “Her Step-Husband,” 4; “Ever Since Eve, 2; “Mummy and the umps. 3; Football Banquet, 4. NE MAXWELL: “Youth comes hut once, so on with the fun. cMinnvillan. 4; Lincolnian. 4; G. A. A., 2, 3, 4; Home Ec Club, 2, 3; Presi-jnt. Home Ec Club, 3; Production Staffs: “Ever Since Eve, 2; “Mad Hat- ‘Eidolon,’ 3; “Her Step-Husband.” 4; “Pirates of Penzance fall of Fame. 3; President. Senior Girls, 4; Glee Club, 2; Junior-Senior rom, 3; Football Banquet. I; F. F. A. Banquet, 2, 3; Speech Tourney, 4; wt, “You Can’t Take it With You, ' ft: Committee for G. A. a. Dance, ft. N McALEAR: “Switch off? Throttle dosed? Safety belt secure? Con- ct!” cMinnvillan. 4; Student Council, 2; Fire Squad. 4: Paper Drive, 3; Debate, 4; ’alter. Junior-Senior Broni, 2; f st, “You Can’t Take It With You,” 4. IcDHflHL: SVTiool? nil Yeah! That’s another of those necessary evils. ssociate Editor. Lincolnian. 4; Band, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2; “Pirates of Pen-nce, 2; Advertising Staff, “Her Step-Husband,” 4; Cast, “You Can’t Take With You, 4. EY McKINNEY: “She talks nice, she acts nice, she is nice.” ome Ec Club, 1, 3; G. A. A., 3, 4; ransferred from Amery High School (Amery, Wisconsin), 3; Home Ec ub, 1. T NICOLL: “ Beware of little maids, a small leak will sink a big ship. . A. A., 2, 3, 4; Song Leader, 2, 3; Hat Check Girl. Junior-Senior Prom, 2; iall of Fame, 3; Glee Club. 2. 3; Triple Trio. 3; “Eidolon, 3; “Pirates of •nzance,'' 2; Christmas Program, 4; Committee for G. A. A. Dance, 4; 'eduction Staff, You Can’t Take It With You, 4. L McPHILLIPS: I’m always chasing rainbow------girls. lairman. Junior-Senior Prom, 3; Chairman, Freshman Initiation, 4; McMinn-nm ' 3’ 4; Editor, McMinnvillan, 3, 4; Lincolnian. 2, 4; Editor, Lincolnian, JuilI and Scroll, 3,1;Auctioneer. 6th War Loan Auction, 3; Advertising Chair-an. Mad Hatters, 3; Mummy and the Mumps, 3; Her Step-Husband, v ast, Mad Hatters, 3; Junior-Senior Prom, 2; Hall of Fame,” 3, 4; Senior v,t� L faper Drive Chairman. 3; Tennis, 2, 3. 4; President, Kliek Club, 3; T . 1• ast� You Can’t Take It With You,” 4; Production staff, “You ‘n’t Take It With You, 4. MI HLi-;: A wit. in his way. l la er of the Week. 4; 14 Basketball, 3; Baseball, 3. 4. 11 ’ 3 • Activity Council, 4; Student Council, 3, 4; March of Dimes ranJ Baml, 3, 4; (’ast, Mad Hatters,” 3; Mummy and the Mumps, .mill.8 o?? Program. 3, 4; Date” 6th War Loan Bond Auction, 3; Hall of ;nu . 3; Cast. You Can’t Take It With You, 4; ansf.-rred from Hillsboro. 3; « koothail. 2; B Basketball, 3; B Baseball, 2; Vice-President, in . 2; Chorus, 2. HL hTT: Her smile is no more sunny than her heart. 3, 4. ■■ J 'J ’’vJi • -- ml BILL OLDHAM: “My soul is in the barnyard.” Paper Drive, 3; F. F. A., 1. 2. 3. 4; President, F. F. A., 3, 4; “Mad Hatters,” 3; “Ever Since Eve,” 2; “Her Step-Husband ' Penzance, ' 2; Junior-Senior Prom, 3; F. F. A. Judging Tea Farmers Degree, 4. DOROTHY RASMUSSEN: “Often seen but seldom heard. ' G. A. A., 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. Board. 4; Junior-Senior Prom, 3; Football fi 4; Home Ee Club, 2; Lincolnian, 4; Committee for G. A. A. Dance, ‘Mas 4; “F m, 3, RAMONA RAYMOND: “Pretty as a picture, nice frame, too. G. A. A., 2, 3, 4; G. A. A., Sec-Treas., 4: Secretary Senior Girls. 4- r, Fame,” 3. 4; Christmas Program, I; Football Ban Eidolon, 3; Lincolnian, 4: Junior-Senior Prom, 3; Production Sii Can't Take It With You. ' 4. JIM OSBORNE: “ Has anyone seen my wave lotion? ’ Football, 3, 4; Basketball, 4: Track. 3: “M” Club, 3, 4: A. S. B. Sere Arms, 4; Fire Chief, 4; Paper Drive, 3; Junior-Senior Prom, 3 harne, 3-4; March of Dimes 3-4; Student Council, 1; Freshman li Committee, 4; Baseball, 4; Prince of Hearts, 4. LARRY POLLARD: “But honest Miss Showalter--------------!” ”B” Football, 1; Glee Club, 1; Cast—“Pirates of Penzance,’ 2; Bast-ha NAN SCH ELLER: “Don’t lot studies interfere with your education.'' G. A A., 2, 3, 4; Football Banquet, 4; “Eidolon,” 3. JANET SIELER: “She knows not men for they are so simple . ' Home Ec Club, 3; Junior-Senior Prom, 3; “Eidolon,” 3; Football I 4; G. A. A., 2. Transferred from Pollock H. S. (Pollock, South Dakota) 2; Band, 1; Glee Club, 1; Secretary-Class, 1. v „ . i'CLier CO Know noimng man to Know Klick Club, 3; Industrial Arts Club, 3; Production Staffs Her Step-Husband,’ 4; Band. 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior I irates of Penzance.” 2; Glee Club, 2; Honorable Contest, 2; Cast, “You Can’t Take It With You.” 4. Ever Sin Prom, Mention, Natl' I H LLIS SMITH: “ ‘Tis better to be silent and be thought a fool than and remove all doubt.” G. A. A , 2, 3, 4; G. A. A., President. 4; Home Ec . Club. 2, 3; Sergeant-Senior Girls,4; Hall of Fame, 3-4; “Eidolon.” 3; Football Banquet I tising Staff, “You Can’t Take It With You,” 4 BAR ,?A STA.LEy: “School would be fine if you didn’t have to sti Klick Club, 3; G. A. A., 3, 4; Football Banquet, 4; Transferred from Commerce High School (Portland, Oregon) 3; Intel NOR,BERT ST. MARIE: “A fool may talk but a wise man speaks.” Industrial Arts Club, 3; Junior-Senior Prom, 3; Transferred from Jefferson High School (Portland. Oregon) 3. THELMA STUCK: “Just a quiet young lady, quietly pursuing her way. G. A. A., -, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club. 2, 3; “Eidolon,” 3; Football Banquet KTH VANN1CE: “I will not budge for any woman’s pleasure—no, not I. tskethall Manager. 4: Production Staff. “You Can’t Take It With You,” 4; ansferrcd from Colfax High School (Colfax, Washington) 4: Tumbling oh, Basketball Manager, - in for Play, td Committee, 3; Football, Track. 1’; Golden • CM, 3; Junior Prom, 3; Christmas Program, 2, 3. KA SWORD: “One of those things that make life more interesting.” airman-Decorations. Football Banquet, 4; Chairman-Classroom ' .‘ orations. 4; Cast. “You Can’t Take It With You,” 4; Committee for vora Dance, 4; ansferrcd from North Park Academy (Chicago. Illinois) 4; President pi,.’, rri-Y, 3; President, Delta Omega Sigma, 3: Junior-Senior Banquet, 3 FNCK TAYLOR: “Her smile is like the rainbow after a storm.” A. A.. 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. Board, 4; Home Kc Club, 2, 3; “Eidolon,” 3. US TOP-D: “Her friends are many, her troubles few, get acquainted and n lI like her too.” cc Club, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A., 2; Band, 3, 4; “Eidolon,” 3: “Pirates of Penzance.” Triple Trio, 4; Business Manager, McMinnv Ilian, 4: “Hall of Fame 3; fresbments Committee. Junior-Senior Prom. 3; Christmas Program, 3-4; eduction Staff, “You Can’t Take It With You,” 4. .IS TCRCK: “One who says little hut takes in everything.” A. A.. 3, 4; Junior-Senior Prom, 3; “Eidolon,” 3; Production Staff, “You n’t Take It With You,” 4. insferred from Flathead High School (Flathead, Montana) 3; Science Club, Freshman Play. 1: Rura.v Students Cnion, 1, 2. AN YLEET: “Better a witty fool than a foolish wit.” jck. 3, 4; “M” Club. 3, 4; Klick Club, 3; Industrial Arts Club, 4; Cast— ad Hatters,” 3; “Hall of Fame,” 3, 4; insferred from Taft High School (Taft, Oregon) 3. VOl.LSTEDT: “A man of hidden talents, we hope he finds them soon.’ skctball. 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 3; “M” Club, 2, 3. 4; Student Council, Cast, “Ever Since Eve,” 3; Fire Squad, 4; “Hall of Fame,” 3. MAE V INDISH AH: “Cute and sweet and hard to beat.” ss Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Collect-O-Pep. 4; “Hall of Fame,” 3-4; Produo n Staff. “Her Step-Husband,” 4: “Eidolon,” 3; Junior-Senior Prom, 3; othall Banquet, 4; Christmas Program, 3; Bond Drive, 3; G. A. A., 4. ZIMMERMAN: “Kute, Kuiet and Klever.” A. A., 3, 4; Production Staff, “You Can’t Take It With You,” 4. W1LMOT: “I can resist everything but temptation.” st, Advertising. ‘‘Her Step-Husband,” 4; Senior Skit, 4; Advertising Staff, ou Can’t Take It With You.” 4; ansferrcd from Lincoln High School (Portland, Oregon) 4; Xi Pi Club, ansferrcd from Benson Tech (Portland) 3; nson Aquatic Club, 2; President, Silver Skate Club, 2; Tech Show, 1, 2. HALL OF From left to right are Don Fulham, 'Best Sport”, Larry Hearing-, 'Most Popular Boy”, Jim DonneHy, Best Personality”; Harriet Capps, 'Most Popular Girl,” Best Personality,” and Friendliest”; and Bud Banks. FViendllest.” at work (on � ,” the and Annie Asmussen. Ponds ' t'h The nJ?‘ some.’” rettiest” and “Mo: Busily engrossed in his favorite pastime is Arnold Limberg, Most Studious.” FAME Swingin' it at a noon dance are Bud Banks and Annie Asmussen, ‘Best 1 aimers. ’ Hansard a n °iV,rn ,aU r w,,en Mary and two Cutest. an vi e Ra,nona •in leet. n more ways Raymond and Two people destined to get ahead are Jim Hart and Phyllis MacLean, voted “Most Idkely to Succeed.” gal who also a ;t Athlete throws a mea left) is Phyllis mean smile vilis smith. 8esl t r-� K« r Jim indvhar. SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the high and mighty seniors, Ciass of ’46, being of sound and disposing mind, do now make and publish this, our last will and testament, so that we may distribute our qualities and possessions among our beloved underclassmen, realizing that they deeply regret our leaving. I, Velma Adams, leave my little sister in hopes that she’ll be lucky too. I, George Allison, leave my wild Saturday nights to Claud Engel. I, Betty Anderson, leave “U’s” in Social Econ to next years students who write too much on their units. I, Annie Asmussen, will my dancing ability to Bev Beard. I, Lois Bailey, leave my Tuesdays and Saturdays at the rink to Imogene Hyder. I, Bud Banks, will my dancing ability to Cecil Montgomery. I, Sylvia Barendrick, leave my driving ability to Phil Stevens. I, Gerry Bartlett, leave my size to Eileen Williams. I, George Baumgardner, leave the Chemistry room to ‘klick’ elsewhere. I, Don Blair, leave my place in the band to any future musician. We, Frances Blenkinsop, Barbara Houck, Grace Bridenstine, and Pat Garrigus, leave our places in the Triple Trio to next year’s song-birds. I, Jerry Boyce, will my height to Jo Ann Hansen. We, Phyllis Turck and Jack Burgess, leave Bob Sulley and Joan McKimens to shift for themselves. I, Harriet Capps, leave Merle Atkinson to walk to school by himself next year. I, Carol Chambers, leave by knack of letter writing to Gloria Roedder. I, Orval Coffey, leave my acting ability to my brother. I, Betty Dierks, leave all the books neatly stacked in order in the library. Of course, its my own order. We, Joyce Dies and Joanne Maxwell, leave those exciting noon hours to the next ice cream dippers. I, Jean Dimmitt, leave those exciting second periods to next year’s library staff. I, Jim Donnelly, will my conservative taste in clothing to any underclassman who has the nerve to wear a green sweater, blue pants, yellow sox, and red shoes. I, Marcine Elston, leave my part in the senior class play (wruff) to next year’« lucky actress. I, Ray Evers, leave those horrible Social Econ Units to Miss Showalter. I, Jerry Fraser, leave my neat appearance to Lois Frink. I, Don Fulham, will my public speaking ability (line?) to Hal Donahoo. I, Lois Gill, bequeath my scotch plaid skirt to any junior girl who has the good fortune to be in an all boy Physics class. I, Mary Hansard, leave my private driveway to any junior girl who has the good fortune or misfortune of living in the country. I, Jim Hart, leave my love of hiking, women, guns, studies, and last but not least Pepsi-Cola (gotta support the company you know), to Albert LaVoie, knowing that he will make good use of them. I, Larry Hearing, leave my famous smile to Pete Palmer. Melvin Hotchkiss and Ralph Juker, leave our love of poetry to Junior McKenzie and Bob Squires. I, I, Kenny Johnson, leave those story-telling fourth periods to Coach Robbins. We, Malcolm Marsh, Dick Muhle, Joe Jensen, and Jim Hart leave our Reuben Mountain pal, Dick Bennette, with hopes that he’ll be able to leave the institution next year. I, Roberta Kessler, can’t decide what to leave. I, Joann Kilen, leave my pleasing personality to Reta Adams. I, Lydia Koch, leave my Girl’s League presidency to some lucky junior girl. I, Florence Ledgerwood, leave my ability to ‘spike’ a volleyball to Emily Bergstrom. I, Wanda LeRoy, leave with no regrets, only plans for the future. I, Arnold Limberg, leave making the school much in need of an electrition. I, Phyllis MacLean, leave my ability to take dictation at 140 words a minute, chew three sticks of gum, and keep time to “Shoo Fly Pie” at the same time to next years shorthand flash. I, Allan McAlear, leave my flying ability to any aspiring young birdman who has the $2 to go up. I, Jim McDaniels, leave my Russian accent to Paul Davenport. I, Audrey McKinney, leave Macbeth to Miss Hamblin. I, Barney McPhillips, leave locker No. 224. Now Jane and Rusty can be “all awone.” I, Janet Nicoll, leave. We, Bill Oldham and Bob Trent, leave the F. F. A. to Mr. Patrick and next years batch of Future Farmers. I, Jim Osborne, leave my manly physique to Doug Drulliner. I, Larry Pollard, leave my wolf tactics to Phil Polacheck. I, Dorothy Rasmussen, will my quiet disposition to Marjorie Scheve. I, Ramona Raymond, will my ability to come out five words in the hole in those ten minute typing tests to Doug Drulliner. I, Nan Scheller, leave school for “Home Sweet Home” with Ike. I, Janet Sieler, leave my studious nature to Wade DeLashmutt. I, Phyllis Smith, leave my GAA presidency to the athletically inclined juniors to fight over. I, Norman Smith, leave my dancing ability to Elwood Lucey. I, Barbara Staley, leave school to work for a living. I, Norbert St. Marie, leave my love of English lit to Walter Webb. I, Thelma Stuck, leave my bowling score to my little sister. I, Florence Taylor, leave the source of my nickname “Flop.” I, Phyllis Todd, leave my rowdiness to Virginia Hayes. I, Bob Travis, leave, much to the regret of my teachers. I, Dan Van Vleet, leave my blonde hair to all those wolverines in the junior class. I, Dick Vollstedt, will my note writing ability to Bev Beard. We, Bill Wilmot and Jack Greenlund, leave our jalopies for someone else to fix. I, Donna Mae Windishar, leave my dark hair to all you dishwater blonds who long for dark hair. I, Linnea Sword, leave my drawing ability to Margaret Nichols. I, Lorraine Coldiron, just got here and I guess I’ll have to leave anyway. I, Pat Prewett, leave those awful shorthand award tests to next years students. I, Ruth Zimmerman, leave everything. “You can’t take it with you,” you know. I, Violet Baker, leave a very successful year at Mac Hi. I, Kenny Vannice, leave my job as assistant manager in Basketball to some enthusiastic underclassman. s X At?' JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY OJ The Junior Class of '46 has participated generously in this year’s activities. It has 'll,’ rtot £nly been well represented in school athletics and dramatics but also contributed the two V . MTjKyell leaders and three song leaders. The members of the Recreation Committee, just organized this year, were Beverly Beard and Hal Cuffel. Their ideas helped to make successful the noon recreation. The Juniors presented the Senior Class with the annual prom, one of the important events of the year. They also helped with baccalaureate and commencement. Although this class had fun being the underclassmen for three years, they are now looking forward to being “the big shots.” 0-17% • n a-vCVaO CLASS MEMBERS Ck yLAA -vj, . tf2-a EL_ Carl Adams Reta Adams -'June Anderson V'Merle Atkinson Dorothy Barker Beverly Beard Barbara Bellinger jvf pick Bennette 'j!v-Emily Bergstro J David Bryson Coral Burbach Owen Burkhart Joe Byers Donald Cone ger ft n V Merlyn Cowlthorpe Margaret Crowe Hal Cuffel Paul Davenport Wade DeLashmutt Rex Denman June Dixon Harold Donahoo Doug Drulliner • Claud Engel v'i' v Janiee Foster Shirley French Lois Frink Dorothy Greenlund Jo Ann Hanson Virginia Hayes Maxine Hopkins Pauline Howard Imogene Hyder Donald Ingram Donna Jansen Evelyn Jensen Edna Jernstedt Geraldine Johnson Lawrence Kessler Danny Kidd Albert LaVoie David Lawrence Dick Lever Adelia Macnab Barbara Macy Marjorie Macy Donna Majors Robert Mattacheck Junior McKenzie JoAnn McKimens Mardell Michael Gene Miller Cecil Montgomery Margaret Nichols Joe Norton Malcolm Oleson Phillip Polacheck Luke Pollard LaVon Pratt David Quinn Stanley Rabe Donna Ring Gloria Roedder Mavis Sampson Marjorie Scheve Shirley Shandy Evelyn Smalley Cleo Belle Smith Luella Smith Richard Speer Bob Squires Darleen Stuck Robert Sully Eleanor Sweet Pat Taylor Leone Van Hine Pat Van Vliet Walter Webb Morlan White Shirley Williams Yvonne Winters Shirley Wiser Marilyn Withycombe LaVern Woods Joy Wymer Harold Youngberg SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The Sophomore Class was well represented in this past year. At the first Class meeting the officers for the year were elected. In sports the boys participated in games played by both the “A” and “B” squad in basketball. Although the class wasn’t initiated as in former years, a few of the students did get it in the M Club and G. A. A. initiations. The Sophomores took active parts in the Band, Home Economics Club, Triple Trio and Glee Club. With two years gone, they are looking forward to the two that remain. Yvonne Anderson Gerald Anderson Juanita Anderson Margaret Brazier Donna Branson Phyllis Bladine Dick Blenkinsop Dorothy Banke A1 Bartlett Frances Confer Carmelita Cobell Marjorie Capps Jane Cline Dick Coffey Bob Collins John Compton Reagan Crowell Victor Daniels Jack Dies Arthur Dimmitt Bob Eder Sylvia Elliott Doris Emery Betty Engel Roy Ewen Darleen Foster Harold Fredericks Winona Fritz Alice Fulham Patricia Gass Forest Garrigus Alice Garrigus CLASS MEMBERS Sam Gillespie Robert Guzman La Rae Grow Bob Graham Bud Gearin John Hawk Rachael Hall { ' ’l Betty Hansen fiy Milton Hansen Margaret Hartzell Marvin Hopkes Margaret Hotchkiss Donna Jacobs Louise Jackson Eugene Johnson Lorraine Johnson George Kreutzer Ruth Kluckman Marian Lapham Lanita Latimer Molly Mattecheck Jim Meyerink Robert Minahan Teddy Moffit James McAlear Joan McConnell Carmi McKinley James McLeod Jack McPhillips Dale McDonald Russell Olson Bill Palmer Richard Perry Agnes Parker Charles Payne Twila Pounds Robert Pritchett Rose Anne Quackenbush Shirley Quilliam Kaye Ryals Warren Redmond Ruth Ann Schulenburg Phillip Stevens Doris Smiley Jean Seastrand Carl Schmauder Doris Schmiedel Alice Shandy Marjorie Sherrill Jerald Smith Pat Sinsel Laurence Snyder Tom Stebbins Gordon Sully Gloria Thomas Rena Toliver Loretta Vincent Jerris Welch. Jack Weinstein Eileen Williams S ) Dick Windishar Ajltr LaRaine Wirfs p Verna Wright Esther Young Robert Zimmerman 1 Wilson, Engle Bish, Denning, Beeler Farrell Warmfngton, Atkinson FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Our Freshman Class of 45, with its membership of one hundred and twenty, entered school with much enthusiasm, wanting to take an important part in all of the high school affairs. In the first Freshman Class meeting, officers were elected for the coming year. Socially, the Frosh survived the traditional initiation and proved that they could take it.” The Freshmen girls got a first taste of what it is like to be in the Home Economics Club when they smeared mustard on 1,1 00 hot dogs. With their second term came the preparing and serving of a turkey dinner to the F. F. A. boys, not to mention many other recreational parties and activities. Bill Johnson has directed many frosh affairs such as the skating party held in March and the noon recreational program. Athletically, twelve Freshmen boys organized a basketball squad and did a fine job. If they continue as they have started, our school will have an undefeated record in the future. And musically the Freshmen have contributed much talent to both the Glee Club and Band. o CLASS MEMBERS Adams - Don Denning Harold Loibl e Adams Richard Doran Colin Macnab 1 Albright son j Elizabeth Dull Harold Mahon Alderman Marguerite Elkington Margaret Matches .lien Millie Engle Alan Maxwell an Andrist vaV Melvin Ferris Marian Maynard Atkinson Jack Forell Shirley McKinney Baert Llewellyn Gardiner Yola Michael lett Richard Gass JoAnn Minahan leeler Robert Gass Doris Moon Berry John Gunning Doris Nelson Biggs Joanne Guzman Bernard Nelson Biggs Irvin Hanville Ilene Newberg lish Della Harshman Nancy Nichols ie Boos Raymond Harvey Thomas Nolan lowlby Raymond Holt Gerald Nollette Blum Donna Huston Donna Nordquist Bowen Patricia Jackman Elizabeth Olson irazier James Jackson Norman Olson Bride Maurice Jernstedt Douglas Perry ride Delores Johnson Vera Pratt Burbach Bill Johnson Patricia Pritchett Canfield Patty Kellison Maysal Ranck rter Elenora Kessler Barbara Redmond in Chegwyn Jean Kirkwood Jerry Reeve s Christensen Larry Knopf Charles Roberts f Cochran Mary Lou Knowles Eunice Robertson leever Richard Krieger Barbara Rossner )elp Patricia Laune Virginia Ruffner Dorothy Rylah Delores Sampson Madonna Sampson Katherine Sanford Willis Schmiedel Harry Sieler Charles Sitton Charles Smull Delores Smull Delores Starnes James Stowell Richard Strayer Ann St rout Pat Teague Gordon Travis Richard Trent Robert Troyer Betty Vollstedt Barbara Wagner George Warmington Ernest White John Waugaman Lloyd White Mary White Barbara Wilson Beverly Wiser Beverly Withycombe Patricia Wolfe Teddie Wright Jeanne Youngberg That’s a joke, son.” LARRY HEARING A. S. B. President Secretary, Phyllis MacLean A. S. B. HISTORY beginning of this year’s student body functions really Sergeant-at-Arms, Jim Osborne m the spring of 1945 when the A. S. B. elections were Larry Hearing was elected President; Jim Donnelly, President; Phyllis M c Lean, Secretary; and Jim Osborne, Sergeant- at-Arms. this fall student body fees were paid at $2.25 a person, admitting the holder to 'letic and student body events. Lhe annual A. S. B. Play, “Her Step Husband,” was presented November 30; lore money was made from it than from any other play presented in Mac Hi. Mother important event was the Victory Bond Drive. The student body was given to back a candidate for victory queen and at a student body meeting, blonde ''h Nichols, 1945 alumna, was chosen. Through a mass campaign which included ' every number in the telephone book, the students put “Dutch” up to third place ei?ht entries from the rest of the town. Wng the other activities were an Infantile Paralysis Drive, a dance given in honor berg after a basketball game, and two major assemblies with nationally known Nii-hols; Mai-Lean; Donnelly; Hearing; Osborne; M. Mattecliei-k Seastranil; Capps: K. Johnson; Meyertnk: IjaVoir; Bergstrom B. Johnson; Engle; Dies; Koch; Cuffel; K. Johnson Banks; Blenkinsop; Warmlngton; Muhle; Mephillips; B. Mattecln-ek; Chambers; Smith; Frink STUDENT COUNCIL The student council is an organization composed of the student body officers, class presidents, and one representative for every fifteen members of each class. The duties of this group are numerous, but the principle ones are voting on athletic awards, deciding the price of the annual and student body fees, and settling any student affairs which might arise. In addition to the above, the council was responsible this year for forming the Recreation Committee, securing quicker service in the cafeteria for the faculty, and for the many noon dances which have been held this year. Headed by A. S. B. Prexy Larry Hearing, the council again proved successfully that student government not only can work but is an advantage to a smoothly run school. SENIOR GIRLS This organization, made up of all senior girls, was organized for the purpose of being of service to the school. It was largely responsible for the success of the annual banquet honoring the football team held this year in the lunchroom. All the cooking, decorating and serving for this banquet was done by this group of seniors. Guided by their advisor. Miss Show-alter, the organization also did much of the planning for the “Senior Flunk Day. Sergeant-at-Arms, Phyllis Smith Secretary-Treasurer, Ramona Raymond IRLS LEAGUE Girls League, an organiza-de up of all the girls in the body, carries on activities good of all the girls. This year the girls sold hot dogs at (ball games and with the money from these sales and from us production of “Eidolon,” remodeled their lounge in the ool. Their one big function was a tea given in the late 11 honor of the mothers of all the students. league holds regular meetings the third Wednesday of °nth at which the programs have included entertainment G. A. A.; sock dancing; and talks by eminent speakers. President, Lydia Koch Vice-President, Joann Kilen Treasurer, Margaret Nichols Secretary, Marge Maey ls year officers are: President, Lydia Koch; vice-presi- larjorie Macy; secretary, Joann Kilen; treasurer, Margaret ■ and advisor, Mrs. Lapham. Manager, Glenn Banks LINCOLNIAN The Lincolnian staff has worked hard to make this annual an interesting one for the reader. The book is different in style, but not in content from recent editions of the Mac Hi yearbook. Credit for the production of the Lincolnian is the result of cooperation shown by the staff and editors who have worked together in making this an annual that will be kept and enjoyed always. The staff members are Editor. Barney McPhillips; assistant editor, Jim McDaniel, manager, Glenn Banks; assistant manager, Lois Gill, photographers, George Baumgardner and Jack Burgess, activity reporters, Phyllis MacLean, Joyce Dies, and Frances Blen-kinsop; feature writers, Marcine Elston, Mary Hansard, and Ramona Raymond; athletic reporter. Jack Burgess; class reporter, Mary Hansard, Margaret Nichols. Jane Cline, Marguerite Elkington; typists, Dorothy Rasmussen, Joanne Maxwell, and Pat Garrigus; adviser, Mrs. Davison. Dies. Raymond. Coffey, Cline, Gill. Rlklngton Nichols, Klston, Hlenkinsnp, Garrigus, Maxwell, Fraser, Davison Baumgardner, McDaniel, Rasmussen, Mac-Dean, Kilen, Burgess Editor, Frances Blenkinsop Manager, Phyllis Todd Me MINNVILLAN The McMinnvillan has had another successful year of publication. As in years before, fourteen editions of this bi-weekly publication were presented to the students, faculty, and friends of “Old Mac Hi.” The interesting news, good editorials, classy social notes, humorous features, and vivid sports articles are written, edited, and published by the capable paper staff, members of which are as follows: Editor, Frances Blenkinsop: assistant editor, Joyce Dies; business manager, Phyllis Todd; business stiff, Grace Bridenstine. Betty Engel. Mardell Michael, Pat Garrigus, and Margaret Hartzell; circulation manager, Pat Garrigus; society editor, Jerry Fraser, sports editor. Jack Burgess; adviser. Miss Ethel Hamblin; typists, Joanne Maxwell, Joann Kilen; and reporters, Allan McAlear, Orval Coffey, Barbara Houck, Mary Hansard, George Baumgardner, Barney McPhillips, Phyllis MacLean, Ruth Kluckman, Jean Seastrand, Jane Cline, Eileen Williams, Phyllis Bladine, Twila Pounds, Lois Frink, Junior McKenzie, and Leone Van Hine. Cline, Michael, Coffey, Williams, Dies, Hartzell Burgess, Frink. Van Hine, Garrigus, Maxwell, Fraser, Bridenstine Kluckman, Seastrand, MacLean, McAlear, Kilen, Houck. Baumcardner. Hamblin Ingram, Nelson, Jernstedt, Squires, Hanvill, Perry Warmington, Kessler, Oase.v, Perry, Stebbins, Mr Patrick Payne, McKenzie, Trent, Sitton, Oldham, Kwen FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA This year s Future Farmers of America, boasting a membership of nineteen, has been very active in promoting the ideas and interests of the Club. At the Clackmas County Fair, the stock judging team, composed of Bill Oldham, Bob Squires, George Warmington and Don Ingram, competed with sixteen other schools and placed fifth. The same team were recipients of awards totaling $27.50 in the Yamhill County Fair. A sixteen acre farm owned by the F. F. A. netted them $2,200 this year, with which money they bought a 200 gallon capacity sprayer, a Ford tractor, several plows and a spring-tooth, a cover-crop disk, a grader, and a two-wheel implement trailer. The Club has done an especially good job this year in that it has given the boys the opportunity of actually running their own farm. Elkinton; Smull; Guzman; Williams; Cobell: Vincent; Johnson Toungberg; Winters; Smalley; Christensen; Adams; Knowles; Gass; Confer: Johnson Matches; Allen; Adams; Brazier; Beeler; Rossner; Jackman; Laune: Young; edgerwood; Bride; Wilson; Withycombe; Bish; Shady; Andrist; Latimer; Pritchett; Miss Dempsey Harshman; Robertson; Strout; Kessler; Olson; Huston; Chegwyn; right; Gardner HOME ECONOMICS CLUB To be a member of the Home Economics Club, one must have had one year or more of Home Economics. The club, with its forty three members, has had an active and-profit-able year. Its members took charge of the F. F. A. banquet, an annual affair; they helped in the sale of hot dogs; and in February they were hosts for a conference which was held with Carlton and Dayton on organizational meetings. In the fall initiation and installation of officers was held, after which a reception and tea was given in honor of the girls mothers. WE GOT THE GO, WE President, Mary Hansard Raymond: Windishar; Gill; Kilen; MacLean; Capps; Asmussen; Chambers; Dies COLLECT-O-PEPS An organization of ten senior girls elected by the rest of their classmates, the Collect-o-Peps have been a busy group all during the year. Their principle activity was acting as the Mac Hi pep squad, although in the spring they sponsored an all-school W.P.A. (Women Pay All) dance over which King of Hearts Larry Hearing reigned with his court consisting of Crown Prince Don Fulham, and Princes Jim Donnelly, Jim Osborne, and George Allison. YELL LEADERS Elected almost unanimously at the close of school blond Bev Beard and brunette Gloria Roedder, both Jun. to be two of the most rythmical and original yell leaders kno Hi for some time. Their rendition of the locomotive wi at the end had wolf-calls coming from both cheering secti overshadowing the games. Their enthusiastic spirit was a big help in puttin success of our student cheering section this year. Bev Beard, Gloria Roedder SOT THE GET Cook: Griener N. Smith; Pollard; Cuffel; Johnson; Pollaeheck; Van Hine; Adams; Burgess; Taylor Forell; Sanford; Engle; Barendrick; Quilliam; French; Branson Hartzell; Brazier; Baumgardner; Greenlund; Kidd; Collins; Pounds Bride; Dixon; Bennette; Brazier; C. Smith; Crowell Majors; Maxwell Blair; Greenlund McDaniel; Newman; Todd; Meyerink; Lever; Muhle BAND The Band, under the direction of Mr. Cook, appeared at all home football and basketball games, helping to keep up spirit and affording entertainment between halves. It was awarded a superior rating at the district music festival at Forest Grove in the spring and has played an important role in school activities. The officers are: President, Jack Burgess; vice-president, Hal Cuffel; sec- retary, Jim McDaniel; librarian, Phyllis Todd; sergeant-at-arms, Pat Taylor; historian, Leone Van Hine. SONG LEADERS rhi, years song leaders were all Juniors, but they successfully fie cheering section in the traditional songs and helped keep up at the games. Donna Leo Griener, Margo Maty, Rota Adams Rylali; Minahan; Kellison; Grow; Knxl ; Boos Sanford; Ranck; Christensen; Knowles; Yount;; Beeler; McKinney; Dull; SamII I’ratt; Blenkinsop; Allen; Nichols; Nordquist: Pritchett; Newborn; P. Garrixus: Bridenstine; Smith Snyder; Brazier; Jernstedt; Vollstedt; Robertson; Strout; Houck: Garrixu.s, A; Barendrit k; 1.. Bride; T« GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The glee club is an organization of girls formed to sing together in three part harmony. On several occasions the glee club performed for student body meetings and special programs. They also sang at baccalaureate and commencement. Any girl in high school is eligible for membership in this organization, which is both enjoyable and profitable. The group is under the leadership of Miss Bertha Compton, and meets twice a week during the activity period. Officers elected this year were: President, Frances Blenkinsop; Vice-President, Barbara Houck; Secretary, Patricia Garrigus; Librarians, Sylvia Barendrick and Maysel Ranck. The accompanist was Leone Van Hine. TRIPLE TRIO The Triple Trio is an organization made up of nine girls selected by the instructor. Miss Bertha Compton, to sing for special occasions. The triple trio sang at special assemblies, programs, commencement, and meetings at the high school. Several times the girls performed for outside organizations and local clubs. Van Hin« , Grow, Hlenkisop. Jcrnstodt, Ho� Barendrick, Todd, P. Garrigus, Bri k ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY PLAY “Her Step-Husband,“ an hilarious 3-act comedy written by Larry E. Johnson, was the student body play presented this year. Under the direction of Norman Wilson, the cast presented an afternoon matinee and an evening performance, both of which were great successes. The story, about a scheming and imaginative wife trying to get her aunt to give her money her grandfather had left, was full of laughs and many ridiculous situations. CAST 'all .............. Carshal 1 M. Niles Paisley - ■ Klee ..... ...Jerry Fraser ....Bill Wilmot ..Jack Greenlund Phyllis Mac Lean ...Pat Garrigus Mary Hansard ....Danny Kidd ......Bud Banks ..Donna Majors Barney McPhillips Jim McDaniel Beta Adams Barbara Houck Production Staff Prompter ............................... Joanne Maxwel Properties ............ Grace Bridenstine, Ruth Zimmermai Stage ............David lTlyson, Norman Smith, Bill Oldhan Wardrobe ..................Mardell Michael Kniily Bergstrom Joyce Dies Margaret Hartzell Advertising Kdna Jernstedt Margaret Nichols Alice Fulham Jean Seastrand Joe Norton Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee Fraser, Chambers, Banks Capps, Marsh, Hearing MePhillips, Donnelly JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Each year it is traditional for the Juniors to give the Seniors some sort of entertainment. Last spring this year’s graduating class, as Juniors, honored the Seniors with a formal Prom, complete with a hand-made cherry blossom tree, fresh flowers, and a hot dance band from Portland. A Prom-queen and four princesses from the Senior class were elected by the Juniors, and during the dance the decisions were announced by Master of Ceremonies Jim Donnelly. Queen Betty Jean McCourry was crowned by Junior class prexy Larry Hearing and she reigned over the dance with her court, consisting of Crown Princess Meredith Nichols, and Princesses Rosalie Adams, Helen Stout and Rosemary Capps. General chairman for the affair was Barney MePhillips, who, assisted by his able committee and the other class members, put over one of the most successful social events of the year. Escorts and Princesses Adams, Helen Stout, Que Jean McCourry, Crown Print dith Nichols, and Princess I Capps FKESHMBN INITIATION COMMITTEE L.ois Gill, Mary Hansard Jim Osborne, Barney MePhillips, Jim Donnelly FRESHMAN INITIATION This year’s initiation of those lucky, lucky neophytes by the high and mighty seniors went off with a bang—in more ways than one. It was a bright, beautiful, and sunny day. The freshies were buzzing, the Sophomores were chirping, all the Seniors were lurking. (The Juniors were home in bed.) A committee of Seniors, composed of Chairman Barney Mc-Phillips, Lois Gill, Jim Osborne, Mary Hansard, and Jim Donnelly guided the fate of the proceedings. In spite of a couple of lost shoes, teeth and a part of an ear, the induction of the freshmen into high school went off quite well. It might be said, also, that the underclassmen showed considerably more sportsmanship than their torturers and may be congratulated upon the way they handled themselves. RECREATION COUNCIL In an effort to create organized recreation for the students during 12:15 and I 2:45 (time ordinarily wasted), the Student Council initiated the first Recreational Council. This group, composed of two representatives from every class, and headed by Jim Donnelly, A. S. B. vice-president, has done a fine job in making the noon hour more enjoyable for students and teachers. These people have worked hard to make possible such things as programs, dancing, ping-pong, basketball, volleyball, and many other activities in which all interested students might participate . The committee’s job was ended, however, when the warm spring weather called everyone to the outdoors. FIRE SQUAD ne is second period. The fire alarm is heard throughout the Classroom doors are flung open and students pour out in a derly fashion. But out of the Algebra room students dash ing not for the open air and safety but for the far corners of to take up positions at their fire stations. iborne is the mighty fire chief. Don Fulham is assistant and ard is assistant to the assistant. The Fire Squad (second ra class) has no official meetings, but it is their duty to see is are empty and the building is cleared during fire drills. Fire Chief, Jim Osborne FIRK SQUAD Anderson, Michael, Macy. Hansard, Banks. Boyce, Cone. Youngberg Osborne, Fulham. Hotchkiss, Hart. Mattecheck, Blair, Limberg, Davenport McAlear, Hearing, Donnelly, Pollacheok, Allison, Taylor, Spei-r, Johnson Miss McDaniel, Maxwell, Hart, Coffey, Jensen, Hansard, Donnelly, Smith, Allison, Sword, Hearing, Fru Mu hie, Elston, McPhillips. Fulham. Blenkinsop, McAlear . SENIOR CLASS PLAY i On Friday, April 26, the Senior Class presented “You Can’t Take It With You,” a story of a household full of people who believed in living, in the full sense of the word. It took place in the home of Martin Vanderhof. In the living room the “every man for himself” routine was followed. Here meals were eaten, plays were written, snakes collected, ballet steps practiced, zylophones played, printing presses operated, Russian royalty entertained and, had there been room, there probably would have been ice skating. The play was an hilarious success, thanks to the expert coaching of Mrs. Purvis and to her very cooperative cast which was as follows. Senior Class Play Cast Penelope Sycamore Essie ............ Rehba ......-..... Paul Sycamore .... Mr. De Pinna ..... Ed ............... Donald ........... Martin Vanderhof . Alice ............ Henderson ........ Tony Kirby ....... Boris Kolenkhov ... Gay Wellington .... Mr. Kirby ........ Mrs. Kirby ........ .....Linnea Sword .....Mary Hansard ...Joanne Maxwell .....Norman Smith ......Orval Coffey .......Dick Mu hie ........Joe Jensen .........Jim Hart Marcine Elston Barney McPhillips .......Don Fulham ....Jim McDaniels ......Jerry Fraser .....Allan McAlear Frances Blenkinsop Three Men .............................George Allif Jim Donnell Larry Hearl Olga Katrina ............................Joyce D Production Staff members were: Stage Manager Prompters ... Properties . Costumes .. Ushers .... Tickets .... Advertising Malcolm Ma Until Zimmero Phyllis Todd Put Prewett (Tirol Chamb Betty Die Grace BridenSl Phyllis Sm Giai - Bridenst AD STAFF Bellinger. Bridenstine Withycombe, Garrigus, Todd, Seastrand, Wilmot PRODUCTION STAFF Prewett, Nicoll, Chambers, Age«� Capps, Bailey. Kilen, Knight, Gill Limberg, Johnson. McPhillips, Marsh, W • A T H L E T I C S Webb; Boyce; Da Vole; C'uffc); Banks; Juker Hart; Donnelly; Drulliner; Vollstedt; Squires. Wlndishar; Compton; E. Johnson; Van Vleet; Jensen; Mattecheck; Marsh; Klilhani; Engel; Bollard; McKenzie; Bcnnette, Pollacheck Burgess; Hearing; Osborne; Montgomery; K. Johnson; Palmer; Muhle; Speer M” CLUB By far the most active boys’ organization in school is the “M” Club, consisting of those boys who have earned a letter in one of the four major sports—football, basketball, track, and baseball. Their officers are ; President. George Allison; Vice-President, Kenneth Johnson; Secretary, Jack Burgess; Treasurer, Bud Banks. In the fall they sponsored a very successful all-school barn dance, complete with baled hay, corn stalks, and pumpkins. During the infantile paralysis drive the “M” Club carried on a March of Dimes campaign which netted over $300. Johnson, Drulliner, Hearing Palmer, Marsh, Hotchkiss, Hart, Fulham, Osborne, Donnelly, Allison LaVoie, Pollacheck, Mattecheck, Montgomery, Pollard, Muhl . jensen, McKenzie, Kngel, Cuffel, Squires Mr. James, Juker, Johnson, Windlshar, Oleson, Meyerink, Ben nette. Miller, Habe, Sitton, Lawrence, Collins, Coach Ro Johnson, |)ies, - _ T eq f Mix, Garrtgus, Lever, Mahon Oleson, Hit nkinsop, Hanks FOOTBA Coach Orille Robbins Marsh, Hart, Hotchkiss, Donnelly, Fulham, Mohb Johnson, Hearing, Jensen, Osborne, Allison su - toe FOOTBALL The Mac Hi Grizzlies ran, blocked, passed, and tackled their way through what was probably one of the most successful football seasons ever known in the history of the school. This year marks the first Tualitan-Yamhill Valley League football championship for McMinnville. Having fought their way through an undefeated season, the team lost in the district play-off to Cottage Grove by a mere nine-yards. At the end of this thriller game, the score stood at a tie, 20-20. Because Cottage Grove had a nine yard advantage over the Grizzlies, they were given the decision, and that ended the season for McMinnville. All in all, the team and Coach Robbins deserve a lot of credit for showing that Mac Hi has what it takes athletically. dfo u NAME c George Allison Dick Bennette Hal Cuffel Jim Donnelly Doug Drulliner j_ — Claud Engel Don Fulham - Jim Hart Larry Hearing Mel Hotchkiss Joe Jensen ' I ROSTER f YEAR C) TEAM ROSTER T (V -r t Senior J umor Junidrf o-_: POSITION O Senior Junior JummTs SeniorK- v j Senior Senior 1 _ . « _ Senior ? Junior — o SeniiHL . Sophomore_ s- seni0V N|_ V- Senior Kenny Johnson Senior Albert LaVoie . rt Junior—.. Bob Mattechecl f' JuniYr _ Cecil Montgomerys. '''' Malcolm Marsh « Dale McDonalcb-vj Junior McKenzie Dick Muhle Jimmy Osborne Pete Palmer , Ci Phil Polacheck — £• Luke Pollard N - Bob Squires Junior Senior Senior Sophomore Junior 1 Junior Junior £ ,? otba Schedu (A Oregon City Forest Grf Y« x Hillsboro Yv Tigard - • Beaverton ___ Newberg Cottage GrJtve We t Linn 4 'i r- Quarterback Center Fullback Left Half Right Half Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Right End Right Half Left Guard Fullback Quarterback Left End Right Tackle Right Guard Right HalC'y Left Tackle Center Center Right Tackle Left Half Right Guard d Left Hal S5 5 BASKETBALL BASKETBALL Coming all the way through to show a very good season was the McMinnville High School Grizzly Basketball team which stayed on top to win the T.Y.V. league championship for the second consecutive year. In the tournament, the boys only won one game, but they displayed plenty of ability and sportsmanship. This ball club was the first McMinnville team to travel to the state play offs since 1941. Central Catholic was the first team to down the Grizzlies at the tournament by a 33 to 24 count. Mac soon climbed back into stride by defeating Oregon City 44 to 37. Astoria finally eliminated McMinnville from further tournament play by holding the long end of a 43 to 42 score. The boys ended the season by winning 26 games and losing only 5. TEAM ROSTER NAME YEAR POSITION George Allison Senior Forward Larry Hearirtg Senior Forward Cecil Montgomery Junior Center Kenneth Johnson Senior Guard Dick Volstedt Senior Guard Jerry Boyce Senior Guard Jimmy Osborne Senior Center Jack Burgess Senior Forward Hal Cuffel Junior Forward Dick Speer Junior Guard SEASONS RECORD McMinnville 32 St. Helens 22 � 26 Astoria 25 II 32 Astoria 31 II 42 Molalla 24 1 46 Astoria 49 II 51 Scappoose 41 II 47 Beaverton 34 II 38 Oregon City 39 II 29 Hillsboro 32 II 38 West Linn 17 II 41 Tillamook 30 II 39 O.S.C. Rooks 38 � l 59 Tigard 33 II 29 Newberg 22 II 47 Forest Grove 30 II 45 O.S.C. Rooks 36 II 32 Columbia Prep 26 II 67 Beaverton 43 II 47 Hillsboro 39 II 50 West Linn 26 II 50 Oregon City 42 II 36 Tillamook 31 II 49 Tigard 14 II 60 Forest Grove 19 II 36 Newberg 31 II 41 Dallas 20 II 31 Newberg 29 II 51 St. Helens 43 II 24 Central Catholic 33 II 44 Oregon City 37 If 42 Astoria 45 Doty, Pritchett, Dies, LaVoie, Squires, Boyce, Pollaeheek, Hart Meyerink, G. Sully, E. Johnson, Compton, Cuffel, Vollstedt, Webb, B. Sully, Forell Coach Robbins, Blenkinsop, McKenzie, Garrigus, Juker, Hotchkiss, Muhle, Speer, K. Johnson, Atkinson, B. Johnson Pollard, Oleson, Zimmerman, Rabe BASEBALL With the close of the basketball season and the appearance of a little warm weather came the first call for baseball tryouts, resulting in the turnout of about twenty-five boys representing all four classes. The Grizzlies won the newly formed T.Y.V. Baseball League scramble which boasted a fifteen game schedule. Collins, Kidd, Webb, Lucey, Lawrence. Meyerink, Johnson, Pritchett, Smith Burgess, Palmer, Bryson, Fredericks, Olson, Rabe, Pollard, Squires, McKenzie, Windlshar TRACK TEAM Renewed for the first time in two years, the Mac-Hi cinder squad had a turnout of about fifteen boys. They competed successfully in various county and district meets, and placed at one time or another in every event entered. bite, Mattecheek, Hearing, Allison, McPhillips, McPhilUps. Vollstedt, Pollacheck Taylor, Fraser, Hansen, Nichols, Beard, Welch TENNIS TEAM Both the boys and girls’ tennis teams under the coaching of Miss Kopf had another ssful season. Returning lettermen were Allison, Hearing, Vollstedt, McPhillips, Mattecheek. President, Phyllis Smith Howard: Raymond; Macy: Capps; Adams Burbaeh; Vr. Adams; Bailey; Asmussen Taylor: Maxwell; Van Hine; Chambers; Gill Kopf; Rasmussen; Kilen; Blenkinsop G. A. A. The Girls Athletic Association this year has been very active. It was led by the following capable group of officers: President, Phyllis Smith; Vice-president. Harriet Lapps, Secretary-Treasurer, Ramona Raymond; Sergeant-At-Arms, Marjorie Macy. The Chairmen of sports are: Lois Gill, Basketball; Dorothy Rasmussen, Volley- ball, Reta Adams, Tennis; Lois Bailey, Tumbling; Annie Asmussen, Bowling; Leone Van Hine, Hiking; Frances Blenkinsop, Biking; Joanne Maxwell, Badminton Carol Burbach, Ping Pong; Pauline Howard, Track; Velma Adams. Skating; Carol Chambers, Horseback Riding; Florence Taylor, Softball; Joann Kilen, Playday. The G. A. A. held their annual playday on January 10. Those schools attending were Grant Hlgh School of Portland, Salem High. Dallas High. Newberg High and Hillsboro High. The Letter Club had its initiation with an assembly following. To be a member of the Letter Club one must earn a second award which is a large M. Scheller; Raymond; Anderson; Hayes; Adams; Howard; Greiner; Roedder Van Hine; Gill; Taylor; Koch; V. Adams; Asmussen; Beard; Macy Crowe; Rasmussen; Bridenstine; Blenkinsop; Burbaeh; Scheve; Capps; Bailey Chambers; Pratt; Smith; Nichols: Wlthvrombe: Kilen; Kopf Church; Winters; Anderson; Smiley; Hopkins; Williams s; Tolliver; Bergstrom; Shandy; Schullenberg; Jensen; I ies Cline; Fulham; Barker; Johnson; Jernstedt; Foster 'kman; Garrigus; Fraser; Ring; Maxwell; Quilliam; Jensen G. A. A. DANCE “Surprise!” Lose ‘something1 “Huba!” “Fools names and fools faces “Crowded, ain't i Maloney Barber and Beauty Shop Permanent Waves and all Lines of Beauty Work Man Specialist in Ladies Hair Shaping and Permanent Waving TELEPHONE 72J Hugh Maloney, Proprietor McMinnville, Oregon B. H. WHITMER OPTOMETRIST 333 Davis St. Phone 144 McMinnville, Oregon Congratulations Grad’s, of 1946 For Your Graduation Needs Shop Here Rudolph Schenk, Clothier Phone 561 McMinnville Oregon 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 1946 Lincolnian, a success: DR. A. R. MILLER DR. R. C. MULHOLLAND DR. S. H. SHUMWAY DR. A. L. GROOM DRS. BARENDRICKS, NOBLE and SEWALL AMERICA TOMORROW Congratulations and best wishes to you the Student today, and the American Citizen of tomorrow. May you do well and plan wisely. Ledbetter Studios GOOD PICTURES Mardis Building Phone 177-W McMinnville, Oregon Congratulations To the Class of 1946 Harper Jamison The Auto Electric Company A Student’s Store WALTER WAGNER Where All Students Feel 114 North Baker McMinnville “AT HOME” Phone 544 L. A. Courtemanche Model Bakery Hardware BAKERY FOR PARTICULAR Farm Machines and Tractors PEOPLE International Trucks C. 0. Anderson, Prop. McMinnville, oregon Phone 20 McMinnville Oregon We Extend Congratulations to The Class of 1946 Cohn Bros. Furniture Co. MCMINNVILLE'S POPULAR PRICED FURNITURE STORE PHONE 430 THIRD AND COWLS Congratulations COMPLIMENTS OF Gill's Market Bruce's Barber Gilbert Tilbury 523 S. Baker St. Shop Company Phone 355 514 Third Street Ford Dealers Real Home - Cooked Lon Dee Goff's Meals Flowers Market F. T. D. Canned Foods Tourist Cafe Phone 393J Baker at First Meats and Vegetables Phone 283W McMinnville Oregon Phone 331J Compliments Compliments Gordon Carey and Best Wishes to The of Class of 1946 Insurance Agency J. W. Copeland 5 10 Yards Dinette First Federal Savings and Loan Building Compliments of - - - Compliments of - - - Greenland Motors Roger Bros. Madonna WILLYS CARS — JEEPS Pharmacy Trucks — Station Wagons Beauty TIRES and BATTERIES Prescription Specialists Since 1883 Shop Deluxe Shop Service McMinnville Oregon 327 Baker St. McMinnville Cameron's McMinnville Congratulations Grocery Creamery Christensen The Red and White Store PEDERSON BROS. Fancy Creamery Butter and Nelson Phone 402 and Sweet Cream PHONE 44 McMinnville Congratulations Farnham Electric Amusement Co. from Company Operating Lark - Mack - Gaiety Three Sisters Cafe Electrical Service Repairs Theatres For Your Pleasure LUNCHES — MEALS Phone 213 Congratulations to The Congratulations of - - - Try Class of 1946 KEITH'S Western Auto Reeves Barber Shoe Store Supply Co. Shop Buster Brown Shoes 315 Third St. Phone 571 319 Third Street General Repairing Compliments PALM CAFE Cars, Trucks, Tractors of ! ☆ ☆ “After the Show GILL'S SHOP Marsh Marsh The Place to Go” 15th and Kirby ATTORNEYS Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Owens Congratulations------- To The Graduating Class of 1946 IVXontgomei y Ward McMinnville, Oregon AN OREGON BANK SERVING OREGON THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK of Portland McMinnville, oregon L. H. Briedwell.......................Manager B. A. McPhillips............Assistant Manager E. L. Spiller...............Assistant Manager MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Central Pharmacy “The Rexall Store” PHONE 116 McMinnville OREGON PHONE 193J '‘Cash or Easy Payments” Standard Furniture See AL for Values McMinnville’s Popular Priced Store AL WEINSTEIN MRS. BERNICE WEINSTEIN Corner Third and Baker Streets McMinnville, Oregon For Perfect . . . Phone 47 Laundry Service Call Home Laundry McMinnville Oregon Congratulations - - - To the Class of 1946 MILLER'S Miller Mercantile Company Inc. Everything to Wear DEPENDABLE QUALITY COSTS NO MORE BILL O’MALLEY JERRY O’MALLEY O'Malley's Sport Shop SPORTING GOODS And ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 337 DAVIS STREET 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 1946 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK MCMINNVILLE’S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED BANK Oldest Bank in Yamhill County” MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Engle Worth Lumber Co. TELEPHONE 548 McMinnville Oregon Buchanan -Cellers Grain Co. Dealers In Feed, Hay, Grain, Seeds, Wool and Mohair Manufacturers of Beaver Brand Dairy and Poultry Feeds Phone 109 McMinnville, Oregon Congratulations From Hudson Studio Portraits of Beauty and Charm — Reflecting Your Personality PORTRAITS — WEDDINGS — OIL PAINTINGS Hudson Studio OREGON HOTEL BLDG. Par Yay Shop Congratulates The Class of 1946 LUNCHES — MEALS Freshly Frozen Ice Cream Compliments of Mademoiselle's Beauty Shop Permanents Phone 533 Compliments Fred W. Hutchcroft AGENCY Real Estate, Loans and Insurance Endeavoring honestly to Safeguard the legitimate Interests of Seller and Buyer Modern Cold Kienle Music Co. Success to The Storage Everything Musical Class of 1946 Cold Storage Lockers BERRY'S Meat Cutting PIANOS and RADIOS Locker Supplies Radio Service 5c 10c Store Refrigeration Phone 465 McMinnville McMinnville Oregon McMinnville, Oregon Congratulations to The Class of 1946 Congratulations McMinnville Diamond Shop MILLER Jewelers ELECTRIC Appliance CO. Shop 237 North Cowls Street McMinnville, Oregon Congratulations DAVIS LaVoie Paint and Glass Frank Luke's SUPER - CREAMED ICE CREAM Nu-Enamel — Schorn Paints I Barber 540 3rd Street Shop Congratulations Phone 105 McMinnville, Oregon PHONE 162 Andy's Congratulations To Class SUNSET DRUG Texaco Service HOLLYWOOD PHONE 274 Your Patronage Is CLEANERS Always Appreciated Quality Merchandise At Third and Galloway PHONE 286 Portland Prices Compliments of - - - SANITARY McDaniel GARRIGUS DAIRY Grain and Feed LUMBER Cold Storage Lockers Warehouse CO. Ice For Your Chicks, Turks and Pasteurized Cow Feed or Your Seed PHONE 296 CREAM and MILK Cleaning The Compliments of SCHENK, News - Reporter The Tailor McMinnville, Oregon Oldest County Weekly McMinnville Custom Tailoring In Oregon FUEL CO. For Men and Women Commercial Printing A. M. ROBERTS Imported Domestics Clothes — Woolens Poseyland Phone 104 Vinton Larsen Buick - Pontiac - G. M. C. Compliments of - - - Sales and Service O. K. Barber Yamhill Hotel Building Phone 388 Shop WILDA F. ROWELL 2nd and Evans GENEVIEVE OLIVER McMinnville Oregon LYLE HOUSE - -h ' yv - v- S - If Congratulations to The Class of 1946 RAMSEY'S 5c to $1.00 STANARD'S GROCERY PHONE 314 TOILETRIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES ★ ★ ★ KING'S MARKET PHONE 10 Notions, Novelties, Candy, Toys Pictures, Books RAMSEY'S 5c to $1.00 Congratulations To The Class of 1946 CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1946 Taylor Hardware Company P E N N E Y'S J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. Headquarters For Wilson Athletic Equipment McMinnville Oregon Farmers Cooperative Creamery BILL'S Carlton Cream Rose Butter MARKET CHALLENGE Butter and Cheese McMinnville Phone 522 Open Every Day 8:00 a. m. - 9:00 p. m. Nestles Evaporated Milk Fortified with Vitamin D Hamblin - Wheeler Nestle's Milk Products Students Sport Coats, Slacks, and Neckw ear McMinnville, Oregon The Latest in Student Wearing Apparel Heartiest Congratulations to The Class of 1946 Congratulations and Tilbury Fink Best Wishes QUALITY FURNITURE and Dielschneiders APPLIANCES Hotpoint and Philco Jewelers 527 - 531 Third Street Phone 258 Congratulations y Best Wishes Coast to Coast To the Class of 1946 Interstate Tractor Equipment Co. Nation5lly Organized ad-gcally Owned - Quality IVl re+tandise at Grj k Savings JOHN DEERE and CATERPILLER !L tlA SALES — SERVICE ’Vr