McMinnville High School - McMinnvillan Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1955 volume:

nineteen-hundred fifty-five lincolnian mcminnville lincoln high school mcminnville, Oregon tradition highway... road to better Many have traveled tradition highway in search of better living, in search of higher learning, and in search of a prosperous future — a future whose very success is woven from the fabrics of knowledge gained on tradition highway. Working together from the very beginning as freshmen, each person making the journey covers many miles through MHS towards the last milepost, graduation. It is then up to each individual to use the knowledge gained to the benefit and betterment of himself and his community. 2 3 Table of Contents administration 6 classes 16 organizations 40 class work 60 highlights 70 athletics 78 advertising and index 94 tradition highway... leading the way Breaking trail for 500 students along the well-traveled path through Mac High are the leaders of the school: the student council, faculty, and school board. Here, the faculty, led by Principal Skinner, holds their weekly Tuesday morning meeting. administrators strive for smooth-running school MANY DUTIES are delegated to Mr. Patton, an Important figure in the school system, but he is never too busy to flash a friendly smile. Mr. F- red J. Patton, superintendent of schools, heads the McMinnville Board of Education, a body composed of business men and women who are elected hy ballot for a five-year term. This body is the foundation for the public schools of the city. It is responsible for organizing, supervising, determining a course of study and administering the city’s public schools. SCHOOL BOARD: Mrs. Paul Youngman, Mr. Waldo Sears, Cleric Mr. Fred Patton, Chairman Dr. W. W. Heringer, Mr. Ezra Koch, Mr. Charles Davison. Attorney Mr. Francis Marsh. McMinnville .High School's principal, Mr. Clifford Skinner, has the responsibility of the welfare of the school's more than 500 students. Mr. Skinner works cooperatively with the teachers, students, and parents of our community, enabling our school to meet its responsibilities and requirements most successfully. With aid of the vice principal, and the deans, he plans student activities, assigns teachers and students to classes, handles conferences with parents and students, and upholds the administration of the school. PRINCIPAL, Mr. Skinner, who has the big job of handling the administration of Mac High, greets cameraman with a cheerful smile. VICE-PRINCIPAL. Mr. Dawson, flashes a big grin for camera as he takes time out from his many duties. DEAN OF BOYS. Mr. Paul, discusses problems with the students. DEAN OF GIRLS. Mrs. Lapham. talks over many situations with the girls of Mac High. varied talents of faculty enrich minds of students MR. McMANUS EXPLAINS the- intricacy of the tympani to Mr. Tjernland. the choral music director, and Mr. Dawson, the art instructor. Dawson, Harry; M. Ed. Oregon State Vice Principal: Art I, II; Biology; Honor Society Advisor; Lincolnian Advisor. Tjernlund, Gordon: B.S. U. of Minnesota A Cappella Choir: Girls' Glee Club: SOS Advisor; Assembly Committee. McManus, John; M.A. Columbia University Director of Music. McMinnville Public Schools: Beginning. Advanced Band. DEMONSTRATING the use of the sewing machine to Mr. Patrick, Mr. Greiner and Mr. Asbury is home economics instructor, Miss Wells. Patrick, Paul; B.S. Oregon State Agriculture I, II, III, IV; FFA Advisor; General Mechanics; Guidance Committee. Greiner, Jack: B.S. Oregon State Industrial Arts I. II, III: Mechanical Drawing: Honor Society Committee: Ticket Sales. Wells, Nancy: B.S. Oregon State Home Economics I, II, III; FHA Advisor; Honor Society Committee. Asbury, Gordon; B.S. Oregon State Industrial Arts I, II, III; Fire Squad Advisor; Scholarship Committee. THE ATOM is being explained by Mr. Fryer to Mr. Dungan, Mr. Faul and Mr. Paul, other members of the science department. Dungan, Robert; M.S. Oregon State Jemera; Mathematics: Plane Geometry; Junior Varsity Football Coach; Track. Wrestling Coach; Sophomore Class Advisor; Intramurals. Fryer, Arthur; M.S. University of Oregon General Science: Biology: Chemistry; Camera Club Advisor; Audio-Visual Director. Faul, Duane; M. Ed. Oregon State General Mathematics; Physics: Driver Training; MARC Advisor: Radio Club; Public Address. Paul, Robert; M.A. Columbia University Dean of Boys; Algebra I; Advanced Algebra: Senior Class Advisor; Hi-Y Advisor; Guidance Committee. 10 DISCUSSING THE PROBLEMS of the world are Mr. Baisch, Miss Showalter, and Mr. Klein, social economics and history civics teachers. Baisch, Eldore; B.S. Oregon State History Civics; World History; Junior Varsity Basketball; Baseball Coach; Grades and Reports, Locker Committees. Dance Concessions. Showalter, Audrey; B.A. Linfield Social Economics; Latin I, II; Scholarship Committee; Grades and Reports Committee. Klein. Don; B.S. Oregon State Social Economics; History Civics; Junior Class Advisor; General Mathematics II; Student Activity Committee; FTA Advisor. MR. RICH, MRS. LAPHAM. Mr. Wilson. Miss Kopf, and Mr. Mabee. keep the students well informed on the new health developments. Rich, Loyal; M.A. Linfield Driver training; Driver Education; Senior Boys' Health: Freshman Football. Basketball, Baseball Coach; Honor Society Committee; Freshman Class Advisor. Lapham. Laverna: B.S. University of Oregon Dean of Girls: Senior Girls' Health: Freshman Health; Girls' League Advisor; Grades and Reports, Guidance Committees. Wilson, Ted; M.S. University of Oregon Director of Boys' Physical Education. McMinnville Public Schools; Boys' Physical Education: Varsity Basketball. Baseball Coach; M Club Advisor; Grades and Reports, Scholarship Committees. Kopf. Margrett; A.B. Cornell College, Iowa Girls Physical Education; Tennis, Swimming Coach; GAA Advisor: Student Activities Committee. Mabee. Don; B.S. University of Oregon Freshman Health: First Aid: Varsity Football Coach; Track Coach; Boys' Federation Advisor; Guidance, Student Activity Committees. LOOKING OVER the mimeographing machine in the business machines room are Mr. Tate. Mrs. Honn, and Mr. Goodwin. Tate, Wayne; M. Ed. University of Oregon Bookkeeper for McMinnville School District; General Business; Bookkeeping: Guidance Committee; ASB Treasurer. Honn. Elizabeth; M.A. Northwestern U. Shorthand I, II; Assembly Committee: Freshman Class Advisor. Goodwin, James: M.S. Colorado State Business Machines; Personal Typing; Typing I; Scholarship Committee; Textbooks. 11 teaching staff guides students for future work BOOK REPORTS ARE DUE again and Mrs. Langmas and Miss Hamblin are getting helpful suggestions for their students from the librarian, Miss Hornberger. Langmas, Harriett; B. Ed. U. of Oregon English I; Journalism; McMinnvillan Advisor Quill and Scroll Advisor; Guidance Committee. Hornberger, Flo; M.A. University of Denver. Librarian: Junior Class Advisor; Scholarship Committee; Assembly Committee. Hamblin, Ethel; A.B. Linfield English II, III; Spanish I; SOS Advisor; Sophomore Class Advisor; Student Activity Committee. DISCUSSING THE WEEKLY ASSIGNMENTS are three members of the English department, Mrs. Early, Mr. Schlosser, and Mrs. Six. Early, Glennie Mae: A.B. UMI Wicheta Head of English Department: English III, IV; Senior Class Advisor; Honor Society Commit-tee; Dramatics. Schlosse’ , William; D. Ed. U. of Oregon English I, II; Public Speaking; Drama Guild, Thespian Advisor; Senior Class Play Director; Assembly Committee. Six, Anne: B.A. South Dakota Biology; English III; Rally Squad Advisor; Grades and Reports Committee. SPECIAL EDUCATION teachers, Mr. Robert Blaha and Mcs. Ruby Tuggle, look ove'r the results of personality tests. 12 WITH THEIR MASTERS TOUCH these three ladles. Mrs. Swanson. Mrs. Collins, and Mrs. Hartzell, prepare and serve hot lunches for the students each school day. ) CUSTODIANS, Mr. Milo Cowlthorpe, Mr. Orville Olsen, Mr. Albert Nelson, confer with Mr. Arlo Olsen, head custodian. THE PHONE ALWAYS RINGS when you’re busiest, at least that’s what Mary Lou Collins, the superintendent's secretary, would say. ANOTHER EXCUSE is being written out by the principal’s good-natured secretary, Janet Napier. 13 asb officers plan activities for fellow students council debates student affairs, school problems FIRST ROW: J. Wright, V. Hay, P. Prouty, D. Kroll, L. Kenyon, B. Lee, D. Upton, S. Hall, L. Lowe, T. Miller. SECOND ROW: D. Kline. J. Sorenson, N. Harrison, D. Lee, C. Robbins, M. E. Terrell, P. Peavey, D. Pounds, B. Judd, M. McPhillips. THIRD ROW: B. Worrell, B. BuTfum, P. Bergreen, M. Carlson, K. Dolan, L. Tschan, P. Bladine, K. Beal, M. A. Snyder, D. Crow. FOURTH ROW: G. Hantze, B. Jackman, W. Cody, B. House, D. Penrose. P. Schreiber, M. Hagan, D. .Minder, A. Meierotto, J. Kenyon, L. McCourry. NOT PICTURED: G. Baty, P. Stubber-field, B. Rutherford, K. Gibson, V. Wilson, B. Roscoe, C. O'Dell, B. Meier, G. Doruska, J. Good, B. Malott. Bill Worrell’s duties as ASB prexy include presiding over all Student Council meetings and heading all student activities for the school year. As vice-president of the student body, Bob Jack-man’s obligations include the planning of the year’s assemblies and taking charge of A'SB ticket sales plus filling in for the president in case of his absence. Secretary Martha Carlson’s main job is keeping an accurate record of all Student Council meetings and ASB affairs. She is also in charge of the distribution of student body cards and picture sales. Continuing the clean-up campaign and supporting the activities calendar constitutes the duties of Sergeant-at-Arms Gordon Baty. “Will the meeting please come to order?” This was the order of the day every second and fourth Wednesday when President Bill Worrell called the Student Council meetings to order. Among the projects carried on by the council during the year was revising certain sections of the constitution. Sections under revision concerned an ASB treasurer, McMinnvillan cost, wrestling awards, GAA awards and junior varsity recognition. Homecoming was another big project of the council. They also led a discussion at the regional council conference and organized the March of Dimes campaign. The Student Council roll contains the names of one representative for each fifteen students. ASB OFFICERS: Secretary Martha Carlson, President Bill Worrell. Sergeant-at-Arms Gordon Baty Vice-President Bob Jackman. NOT PICTURED: Treasurer Joan Miller. 15 tradition highway... homework, All must travel the wAy through the classes, step by step, from the very bottom as lowly frosh to the top final step, as seniors. Here, at a pep assembly, classes compete to win points toward the pep trophy, presented on the basis of cooperation, sportsmanship, and general conduct. seniors graduate, leaving behind an active record Active is the word for the senior class of ’55, and a glimpse of all four years will show this. As freshmen, this hard working class rebuilt a bonfire to prove that they wouldn’t let defeat stand in their way. During the sophomore year, the class outsold the other classes in ticket sales for the one-act plays. They received the coveted iron lung trophy in their junior year, a result of raising the most money for the March of Dimes. The long looked for senior year got off to a good start as these seniors presented an old-fashioned melodrama, the “Streets of New York.” A touch of realism was added by the oleo acts between scenes. The Reverend Elery Parrish spoke at the Baccalaureate services which were held at the First Baptist Church. The class chose as their motto, “The future is a world, limited only by ourselves.” The carnation was chosen as the class flower, and pink and silver were chosen as the colors. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. SEATED: President Wayne Cody. STANDING: Vice-President Earl Greiner. Secretary Colleen Weiss. Treasurer Vivian Wiser. Sergeant-At-Arms George Miller, anticipating seniors' big night, graduation, take fittings for their caps and gowns. 18 ANDERSON. BARBARA — G.A.A. 1.2.3. Board 4. G.L. 1.2.3.4. F.H.A. 1.2.3. Chorus 2. Choir 3. Operetta 3. Tumbling team 2,3.4. McMinnvillan 3. Gen. Chr. Fund Day 4. F.T.A. reporter 4. Chr. Mother's Sport Night 4. ARCHIBALD. BARBARA—G.A.A. 1.2. Board 3. Secretary 4. G.L. 1.2.3.4. F.H.A. 1.2. Frosh. Chorus I. Girls Chorus 1.2. Choir 3.4. Operetta 3. Ensemble 3,4. May Day Princess 2. Class secretary 3. Song leader 3. Queen 4. Honor Society 4. Exchange assemblies. BAKER. BARBARA—G.L. 1.2.3.4. S.O.S. 1.2,3.4. Frosh. Chorus I. Choir 3.4. Operetta 3. BAKER LOREN—B.F. 2.3.4. F.F.A. 2.3. M-Club 2,3.4. Hi-Y 2,3.4. Baseball 2.3.4. Letter 2.3. Basketball 2.3. Football 2.3. BARNES. GLYNA—G.A.A. 1.2.3.4, G.L., 1.2,3,4. F.H.A. I. Chorus i. Volleyball I. BERRY. LEWIS—B.F. 2.3.4. F.F.A. 1.3. BLADINE. PAT — G.A.A. I. Board 2,3. President 4. G.L. 1.2.3.4. F.H.A. 2. Board 4. C.O.P. 2. Yell Queen 3.4. Class Vice President I. Student Council 1.4. One Act Play I. Homecoming princess 2.3. Queen 4. May Day Princess 3. Honor Society 3.4. McMinnvillan 3.4. Lincolnian 1.2. Chr. F.H.A. spring dance 4. Miss Holiday 4. Tennis team 2.3.4. Letter 3. Swimming team 2.3.4. Tumbling team 2.3. Basketball team 2.3. G.A.A. fourth award 4. BOGH. SHIRLEY—G.A.A. 1,4. G.L. 1.2.3.4. F.H.A. I. Frosh. Chorus I. Girls Chorus I. Choir 2.3.4. Student Council I. C.O.P. 4. Chr. Mother's sport night 4. BOONE. KAREN—Transfer Iowa City, Iowa 4. G.A.A. 4. G.L. 4 F.H.A. 4. Band 4. Christmas play 4. BROWN. CAROL—G.A.A. 1.2.3.4. G.L. 1.2.3.4. Freshman Chorus I. G. Chorus I. A Choir 2.3,4. Operetta 2.3. Ensemble 2.3.4. Honor Society 4. Forensics 3. Prom Chr. 3. Banquet Gen. Chr. 3. May Day Chr. 3. Senior Play Chr. 4. BROWN. PEGGY—G.A.A. 1.2.3. Board 4. G.L. 2.3.4. Operetta 3. Band 1.2,3. Custodian 4. Banquet Chr. 3. Gen. Chr. Mothers sport night 4. Sr. dass play chr. 4. BRYSON. KATHLEEN—G.A.A. 1.2.3. Board 4. G.L. 1.2.3.4. F.H.A. Board 4. Frosh. chorus I. Girls chorus I. Choir 2,3,4. Operetta 2.3 McMinnvillan 3. Lincolnian 4. Gen chr. teacher's tea 4. Tennis team I. 19 BURGESS. SID—B.F. 2.3.4. Wrestling 2. Mgr. letter 2. CARLSON. MARTHA—G.A.A. 1.3.4. G.L. 2.3.4. F.H.A. 2. Historian 3. F.T.A. 3. Student Council 1.2.4. A.S.B. secretary 4. Class treasurer 2. Choir 3. Operetta 3. Ensemble 3. Spanish club 3. Debate 3. McMmnvillan 3. Stage Guild 3. Prom Chr. 3. C.O.P. 4. Girl-of-the-Month 3. Gen. Chr. march of dimes 3. Thespians vice president 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Honor Society 3,4. One act play 1.2. A.S.B. play 3. Senior play 4. CHAPMAN. LARRY—B.F. 2.3.4. Baseball Mgr. 3. F.F.A. 1.2.3.4. Wrestling 4. CLARK. ELEANOR—G.A A. I. G.L. 1.2.3.4. Band 2.3.4. Chr. Mother's sport night 4. CODY WAYNE—B.F. 4. Choir 3.4. Operetta 3. Class president 2.4. Camera club 2. Stage Guild 2.3. Hi-Y 2.3. Secretary 4. Honor Society 3.4. A.S.B. play 2 3. Class play 4. Thespians 4. Student Coun. cII 2.3.4. Drama Guild 4. Forensics 3. COLE. DICK—B.F. 2.3 4. Class play A M club 4. Baseball 3. Letter 3. Football 4. Letter 4. COLLINS. JOYCE—G. L. 2.3. Frosh. chorus I. Girls chorus 2. Choir 3.4. Ensemble 2.3.4. Operetta cast 3. Yell leader 3.4. Tumbling team 3.4. Exchange assemblies 3. CORNELIUS. DALE—B.F. 2.3.4. F.F.A. 1.2. CUSHMAN. ANITA—G.A.A. 1.2.3. Board 4. G.L. 1.2. Board 3.4. McMInnvillan 3.4. Quill and Scroll 3.4. Chr. frosh. party 4. Basket-ball team 1.2.3. G.A.A. fourth award 4. CUTSHALL. WINSTON—B.F. 2.3,4. F.F.A. 1,2.3.4. DAVENPORT. MARY LOU—G.A.A. G.L. 1.2.3,4. F.H.A. I. DIXON DALE—B.F. 2.3.4. Choru-. 2. Senior class play 4. Christmas play 4. FARWELL, PATSY—G.A.A. 1.2.3.4. G.L. 1.2.3,4. F.H.A. 1.4. Frosh. chorus I. Girls chorus I. Choir 2.3.4. Ensemble 2.3.4. Operetta 2, cast 3. Chr. F.F.A. banquet 4. Chr. teachers tea 4. Exchange assemblies. PINK. GARY—B.F. 2.3,4. Fire Squad I.2.3.4. Band 2.3.4. FISHER. SHIRLEY-G.A.A. 2.3. G.L. 1.2,3,4. F.H.A. 1.4. Stage Guild 1.2.3. Tumbling team 2.3. GAMROTH. CAROLE—G.A.A. 4. G.L. 1.2,3.4. F.H.A. I. Choir 3.4. Spanish club I. GIBSON. KAREN—G.A.A. 1.2.3.4. G.L. 2,3.4. One act play I. F.T.A. secretary 2. McMinnvillan 3. Editor 4. Lincolnian 1.2.3. Song leader 4. C.O.P. 2.3. Student council 4. Chr. Christmas dance 4. Editor handbook 4. GRABOWSKI. BOB—Transfer Grants Pass. Oregon 4. B.F. 4. Wrestling 4. Mgr. letter 4. Track 4. GREINER. EARL—B.F. 2,3,4. Frosh. chorus I. Band 1.2. Camera club I. Hi-Y 2,3. Treasurer 4. Class vice president 4. M club 4. Honor Society 4. Chr. Christmas dance 4. Tennis team 3. Football Mgr. letter 2. HAGAN, CAROLYN—G.A.A. 1.3. Board 4. G.L. 1.2.3.4. Frosh. chorus I. Girls chorus 2. Choir 3. Camera club 1,2. One act play 2.3. C.O.P. 4. Chr. Christmas dance 4. HAGAN. MERRILLYN—G.A.A. 2. Board 3.4. G.L. I. Board 2,3.4. C.O.P. 2. Yell leader 3.4. Rally squad president 4. Frosh. chorus I. Girls chorus 2. Choir 2,3.4. Operetta 1.2. Cast 3. Ensemble 2.3,4. Student council 1,4. Class secretary I. Honor society 3,4. A.S.B. play 2.3. Thespians 4. Senior class play 4. Forensics 3. Homecoming princess 1,4. Lincolnian 2.3. Tumbling team 1.2.3.4. Basketball team 2.3.4. Tennis team 2,3.4. Letter 3. G.A.A. fourth award 4. HAY. VELDA G.A.A. 1.4. G.L. 2.3.4. F.H.A. I. C.O.P. 4. Student council 2,3,4. Honor society 4. Gen. Chr. Football banquet 4. HEMBREE, CLAUDIA—G.A.A. 2.3. G.L. 1.2,3,4. F.H.A. 1.2. frosh. Chorus I. 21 HENKE, NORMA—G.L, 1.2.3,4. F.H.A. I. HENRY. BOB—B.F. 2.3.4. Fire squad 3.4. Baseball 1.2.3. Basketball 1.3. ✓ HENRY. GENE—B.F. 2,3,4. Fire squad 3,4. BB Basketball 3. JV baseball 3. HISEY, RAY—B.F. 2,3,4. Football 4. Wrestling letter 3,4. HODGE, BOBBY—B.F. 2,3,4. HOLLAND, SHARON—G.A.A. 1,2,3. G.L. 1.2,3,4. F.H.A. 1.4. Frosh. chorus I. Girls chorus I. Choir 2.3. Operetta 2,3. HOWARD, LARRY—B.F. 2,3.4. M-club 2,3,4. Student council I. Band 1,2,3. Gen. Chr. Christmas dance 4. Football 1.2,3,4 Basketball 1.2.3.4. Baseball 1,2,3. JACKMAN, BILL—B.F. 2.3,4. F.F.A. 1,4. Football I. Wrestlinq 1.2.3,4. Track 2,3. y JACKMAN, BOB—B.F. 2.3.4. M-ciub 3,4. Student council 1,4. A.S.B. Sgt.-at-arms 3. A.S.B. vice president 4. A.S.B. play 3. Hi-Y 3. Chaplain 4. Honor society 3,4. Band 1,2.3,4. Choir 1.2.3,4. Operetta 2. cast 3. Octet 4. Thespian society 4. Assembly committee Chr. 4. Senior class play 4. Football 1,2. Wrestling 2. Track 2. JACKSON. CARL—B.F. 2,3.4. Basketball 3. Baseball 3. JONASSON. FRANK—B.F. 2,3. business mgr. 4. Boy of the Month 4. Student council 3.4. Regional student council 3,4. Thespians 4 Stage Guild 3. MARS club 3. Band 1,2.3. manager 4. Brass ensemble 1,2,3. One act play 3. Senior class play 4. General prom chr. 3. F.re squad I. Lieut. 2. Capt. 3, Sr. Capt. 4. JONES, HAVEN—B.F. 2,3,4. M-club 3.4. Choir 1,3,4. Operetta 3. Quartet 4. Stage Guild 3,4. Drama Guild president 4. Prom chr. 3. Student council 4. Football manager letter 2,3,4. Track 3,4. Class play stage manager. KENYON. DUDLEY—B.F. 2,3,4. F.F.A. 1.2.3. M-club 3, vice president 4. Hi-Y 3.4. Football 2,3,4. Basketball letter 2,3,4. Baseball 2,3. ' 22 KLINE. ORVILLE—Transfer Superior. Nebraska 4. B.F. 4. KRIEGER. JIMMY—B.F. 2,3,4. F.F.A. 1.2.3. M-club 2.3.4 Wrestling Letter 2,3.4. Tarek 3. One act play I. LA.UGHLIN. PAT—G.A.A. 1.2.3. Vice president 4. G.L. 1.2.3.4. Board I. F.H.A. I. Board 2.3. Freshman chorus I. G. chorus 1.2. A choir 3.4. Operetta 3. One-act plays I. Girl-of-the-Month 3. Honor Society 4. Christmas Tea Chr. I. C.O.P. 3. Rally Squad secretary 4. Song leader 4. Class president I. Octet 4. MAHAFFEY. TED—B.F. 2.3,4. Band 1.2.3.4. Football Mgr. 2. Fire Squad 2.3.4. MANN. CONNIE—Transfer Brewster. Kansas 2. G.A.A. 2.3,4. G.L. 2.3.4. Basketball team 3.4. MANN. MESA—Transfer Brewster. Kansas 2. G.A.A. 2,3.4. G.L. 2,3.4. Basketball team 4. MAXWELL. BRUCE—Transfer Newberg. Oregon 2. B.F. 2.3.4. Band 3. A choir 4. Football 2.3. Letter 4. Baseball 2.3. Christmas Dance Chr. 3. Quartet 4. McCLEAN. JUSTINE—G.A.A. 1.2.3.4. G.L. 1.2.3.4. F.H.A. 3. Historian 4. G. Chorus I. A Choir 2.3.4. Operetta 2.3. Octet 4. Girl-of-the-Month 4. C.O.P. 4. Football Banquet Chr. 4. F.H.A. Banquet Gen. Chr. 4. Christmas Dance Chr. 4. Senior Class Play 4. Thespians 4. McCOURRY. LEEROY—B.F. 2.3. President 4. A Choir 3. President 4. Operetta 3. Quartet 4. Band 2,3,4. A.S.B. Play 3. Student Council 3.4. Hi-Y 2.4. Vice President 3. Fire Squad I. Projection Club I. May Day Chr. 3. M.A.R.S. Club 4. MEIEROTTO. ARLENE—G.A.A. 1.2.3.4. G.L. 1.2.3.4, F.H.A. I. Board 4. Freshman Chorus I. G. Chorus I. A Choir 2.3. Operetta 2.3. Student Council 1.4. Stage Guild 2.3. C.O.P. 4. Teachers Tea Gen. Chr. 4. F.H.A. Banquet Chr. 4. MILLER. GEORGE—B.F. 3,4. A Choir 3. Operetta Cast 3. Wood wind Quintet 3.4. Band 1.2,3. President 4. One-act Plays 2. A.S.B Play 3. Senior Class Play 4. Swimming I. Wrestling 2. Baseball 1,2,3 Basketball Mgr. Letter 4. Football I. Letter 2.4. M-Club 2.3. Secre tary-Treasurer 4. Honor Society 4. Hi-Y 2.3.4. Drama Guild 4. Thes pians 4. Fire Squad 3.4. Boy-of-the-Month 4. MILLER. JOAN—G.A.A. 1.2.3. Board 4. G.L. I.2.3.4. Tumbling Team 2.3.4. F.T.A. 4. Girl's State 3. A.S.B. Treasurer 4. Student Council 4. Honor Society 4. Stage Guild 1.2.3.4. G.A.A. Dance Chr. 4. Senior Class Play Bus. Mgr. 4. G.A.A. Fourth Award 4. ; 23 MINDER, DENNY—B.E. 2,3.4. Band I. Football 1.2.3. Basketball 1,2,3. Baseball 2.3. Student Council 3. MORELOCK. VIRGINIA—G.L. I.2.3.4. Orchestra 1.2. All-Statc Orchestra I. String Ensemble 3,4. Operetta 2.3. Forensics 3. S.O.S. Club 1,2,3. Board 4. Lincolnian 4. ODELL, CHARLENE—G.A.A. 1.2. Board 3.4. G.L. 1.2.3.4. Tumbling Team 2. Freshman Chorus I. G. Chorus I. A Choir 2.3.4, Operetta 1.2.3. Trio 4. Class Secretary 2. One-act Plays 2. Me-Minnvillan 3.4. Quill and Scroll 3.4. Lincolnian 1.2. Assistant Ed. 3. Editor 4. C.O.P. 3. Song Leader 4. Student Council 4. Sport Night Chr. 3. Christmas Dance Gen. Co-Chr. 4. G.A.A. Fourth Award 4. OXLEY. JIM—Transfer Santa Rosa. California 3. B.F. 3,4. Forensics 4. PALMER. GLORIA—Transfer Newberg. Oregon 4. G.L 4. PEAVEY. PAT—G.A.A. 2.3.4. G.L. 1.2. Board 3. Vice President 4. • A Choir 2.3. Secretary 4. Ensemble 2.3.4. Operetta 2.3. Interp. 2.3. ' Girl-of-the-Month 4. C.O.P. 3.4. A.S.B. Play 2. Student Council 2.4. Honor Society 4. Senior Class Play 4. Stage Guild 3. Thespians Treasurer 4. Freshman Party Gen. Chr. 4. Lincolnian 2.3. PETERS. MAXINE—G.A.A. 2.3.4. G.L. 1.2.3.4. F.H.A. 4. G. Chorus 1.2. F.H.A. Banquet Chr. 4. Stage Guild 3. Drama Guild 4. PHILIPPI. ROGER—B.F. 2.3,4. Freshman Chorus I. A Choir 1.2.3.4. Operetta 1.2.3. Octet 4. Football Mgr. 3. Track Letter 3. Fire Squad 2. PILCHER. IMON—B.F. 2.3.4. F.F.A. 3. A Choir I. Operetta I. Football 2.3. Letter 4. Baseball I. Wrestling 2,3. Letter 4. Track 3. Fire Squad 4. M-Club 4. Senior Class Play 4. RECTOR. SHIRLEY—G.A.A. I. G.L. 1.2.3.4. G. Chorus 2.3. A Choir 4. REYNE. DOROTHY—G.A.A. I.2.3.4. G.L. 1.2.3.4. F.H.A. 1.2.3. G. Chorus 1.2. A Choir 3.4. Operetta 3. G.A.A. Fund-day Ch -. 4. 24 RICE BARBARA—G.L. I.2.3.4. F.H.A. 4. Senior Class Play Chr. 4. ROSCOE. BARNEY—B.F. 2.3,4. F.F.A. I. Lincolnian I. Football 2.3. Letter 4! Wrestling 2. Track 2.3. Swimming 2.3. Basketball 3. One-act Plays 2. Fire Squad 1.2.3.4. Camera Club 2,3,4. SAMPSON. BILL—B.F. 3.4. Freshman Chorus I. A Choir 2.3. Operetta 2.3. Football Letter 4. Basketball 4. SCHEUCHENPFLUG. DORIS—Transfer Albany. Oregon 4. G.L. 4. Honor Society 4. SCHMAUDER. JOHNNIE—B. F. 4. Football Letter 4. Track Letter 3. Stage Guild 1,2,4. President 3. SCHREIBER. PHILIP—B.F. 2.3.4. F.F.A. 1.2. Secretary 3. President 4. Student Council 4. Class Vice President 3. Honor Society President 4. SCHULTY. DON—Transfer Tillamook. Oregon 4. B.F. 4. Senior play 4. Christmas Play 4. Thespians 4. Fire Squad 4. SMALLEY. ELEANOR—G.A.A. 1.2.3.4. G.L. 1.2.3,4. F.H.A. 4. G. Chorus 2. A Choir 3.4. Operetta 3. SMITH. DELANE—B.F. 4. Band I. One-act Plays 2. Football I. Track 1.2.3. Wrestling Letter 1.2.3,4. Wrestling State Champ. 2. M-Club 2.3.4. SMITH. JIM—B.F. 4. F.T.A. I. Christmas Dance Chr. 4. Baseball I. Letter 3. Basketball 1.2.3.4. M-Club 2.3,4. SMITH. JUDY—G.A.A. I.2.3. Treasurer 4. G.L. 1.2.3.4. F.H.A. I. Basketball team 4. Tumbling team 1,2.3.4. Tennis Mgr. 3. One-act plays 3. Forensics 4. Lincolnian 3. Yell Leader 2.3,4. Rally Squad vice president 4. Senior play 4. Drama Guild 4. Camera club 1.2. SNYDER. BOB—B.F. 2.4. Sgt-at-arms 3. M-club 2.3.4. Band 1.2. Basketball 2,3.4. Baseball 3. Football Letter 2.3.4. STEWART. JEAN—Transfer Oregon City. Oregon 4. G.A.A. 4. G.L. 4. F.H.A. 4. 25 STOELTING. EVONNE—G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. G.L. 1,2,3. Historian 4. F.H.A. I. Drama Guild 4. Stage Guild 3. STOWELL. JUNIOR—B.F. 2.3.4. Frosh. Chorus I. Choir 2,3. Oper-etta 2.3. Track 3. Wrestling 4. STRAVER, GARY—B.F. 2,3.4. Football I. Baseball 3. STUTZMAN, SHIRLEY—G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. G.L. I.2.3.4, Chorus I. Operetta 1,2,3. Ensemble 2.3.4. Trio 4. Choir 2.3.4. Camera Club I. SULAK. TONY—B.F. 2,3,4. TERRELL. MARY ELLEN—G.A.A. 1,2.4. Board 3. G.L. 1,2,3. President 4. C.O.P. 3.4. Choir 2.3,4. Frosh. Chorus I. Girls Chorus I. Operetta 1,2,3. Ensemble 2,3.4. Lincolnian 1,2,3. Honor Society 3,4. Thespian Society 4. Stage Guild secretary 3. Student council 3,4. Class treasurer I. Class play 4. TESKE, YVONNE—G.A.A. 1.2.3. Board 4. G.L. 1,2.3,4. Band 1.2. officer 2.4. Operetta 2,3. Assistant director class play 4. Chr. G.A .A.-M-club dance 4. TSCHAN. LORELL—G.A.A. 1,4. G.L. 1.2,3.4. F.H.A. President 4. Student council 4. C.O.P. 4. March of Dimes Gen Co-Chairman 4. VAN DATTA, LOUIS—B.F. 2,3.4. Frosh. Chorus I. Fire squad 1.2.3.4. VANCE. HERBERT—B.F. 2,3,4. Choir 4. Band I. Football 1,2,3. Basketball 1.2,3. Baseball 2.3. Wrestling 3. WALLACE. RONALD—B.F. 2.3.4. Senior class play 4. WARMINGTON. ROLLIE—B.F. 2.3.4. F.F.A. sentinel 2. F.F.A. reporter 3. M.A.R.S. dub 2.3.4. One-act play 3. Senior class play 4. Camera dub 4. WASSON. JOHN— Transfer Gold Beach. Oregon 2.4. B.F. 2.4. Football Letter 4. WEIHER. WAYNE—B.F. 2,3,4. Student council I. Frosh. chorus I. Football 2,3,4. Basketball 1.2.3,4. Baseball 1.2,3. Chr. senior class play 4. WEISS. COLLEEN—G. L. 1.2.3,4. Frosh. chorus I. Girls chorus I. Choir 2,3,4. Operetta 2,3. Ensemble 2.3,4. Octet 4. S.O.S. dub 1-2. secretary 3. President 4. Student council 2. Lincolnian 4. WESTERMANN. JOHNNIE—B.F. 2.3. council member 4. A.S.B. Sgt.-at-arms 2. McMinnvillan 3. M-club 2. vice president 3.4. Football 2.4. Basketball Letter 2.3. Baseball 2,3. Track 3.4. WHEALDON. KEN—B.F. 2,3.4. Quil and Scroll 3.4. McMinnvillan 3. Band 1.2,3. Brass septet 2.3. One act play 3. Fire squad 1.2,3.4. Football 2.3. Track Letter 2. WILSON. VALERIE—G.A.A. 1,2.3. Board 4. G.L. 1.2.3. secretary 4. F.H.A. 2. A.S.B. records Chr. 4. C.O.P. 4. Majorette 2. WISECARVER. JUDY—G.A.A. 1.2.3.4. G.L 1.2.3.4. Frosh. chorus I. Girls chorus I. Choir 2.3,4. Operetta 2. cast 3. Ensemble 2.3.4. Trio 4. Stage Guild 3. WISER. ALLEN—B.F. 2.3.4. F.F.A. 1,2,3, vice president 4. Student council I. M-club 4. Football 2.3.4. Wrestling 2. WISER, VIVIAN—G.A.A. 1.2.3. board 4. G.L. 1.2.3.4. Girls chorus 2. Choir 3.4. Operetta 3. Class treasurer 4. Chr. G.A.A. play day 4. WORDEN. NOLA—G.L. 1.2.3.4. WORRELL. BILL—B.F. 2.3.4. Football 1.2.4. Letter 3. Wrestling I. Letter 2.3.4. Second in State 4. Track 1.2. Letter 3.4. Band 1.2. Stage Guild 2.3. McMinnvillan. 3. M-dub 2.3,4. Hi-Y 3, President 4. Class president 3. A.S.B. president 4. Quill and Scroll 3.4. Honor Society 3.4. Senior class play 4. Forensics 4. 27 WRIGHT. JIM—B.F. 2.3.4. Football I. Letter 2.3.4. Robbins Memorial trophy 4. Basketball I. Baseball 1.2. Letter 3. M-club 2.3. President 4. Hi-Y 2.3.4, BEST LOOKING Loren Baker Pat Laughlin MOST POPULAR Pat Bladine Dudley Kenyon BEST STUDENTS Doris Scheuchenpflug Phil Schreiber BEST DRESSED Bobby Hodge Charlene O’Dell MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Wayne Cody Martha Carlson juniors, welcome to paradise , gala formal ball Another dreamy prom! This year’s was entitled “Welcome to Paradise” and kept the juniors constantly thinking up new money-raising schemes for additional funds to pay the bills for prom and banquet crepe paper, food, and decoration expenses. Representing the class in the homecoming court was princess Jo Bennet. On the rally squad from the junior class were yell leaders Jo Bennet and Diane Petersen, song leaders Libby Brown and Bonnie Judd, and Collect-O-Peps Marlys Confer, Lucy Lofton, Mary Lofton, Joyce Wright, Judy Wright, and Dorothy Upton. Participating in many extra-curricular activities has helped to expand the juniors’ knowledge and experience to accept the big job they will step into next year as seniors, the leaders of the school. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS congregate a round the source of prom finances, the junior booth. OUTSIDE: Treasurer Mary Lofton, President Perry Stubberfield. INSIDE: Vice-President CyWarren. Serg-eant-At-Arms Gayle Kindred. Secretary Marly Confer. Amort, Helen Barber, Kenneth Barnes. Betty Beal, Kathy Beard, Barbara Bell, Le Roi Benham, Carolene Bennet, Jo Birt, Eileen Bland, Paul Boehm. Molly Brown, Charles Brown. Libby Bundy. Theresa Butler. Floyd Chavers. Margaret Christensen, Darrel Clemens. Royce Cobert. Clinton Confer. Marlys Didium, Carol Duggan. Ruth Eastlund. Bernard Elliot. Mariel Ellis. Lauren Engen. Philip Engle. Cliff Farris. Kay Filler. Ed Fournier. Marlene Garner. Mary Jo Gass. Kathleen Hadley. Kenneth Halvorson. Donna Hart. Shelia Hartley. Adell Helser. Denny Helwig. Eleanor Higgins, Ruby Hill. Karla Rae 31 House. Barry Houston. Peggy Hughes. Arvilla Hurner. Dick Johnson. Margaret Judd. Bonnie Kaiser. Jack Kindred. Gayle King. Sharon Krieger, Jo Linn, Lois Lofton. Lucy Lofton. Mary Mahaffey. Lauramary Majors, Darrell Malott, Bob Middleton. Dick Morelock, Major Morton, Terry Mullins, Jim Munro. Doug Murray, Ann Murray. Jerry Nightengale. Greta O Dell. Pat Olson. George Patrick. Dale Pendergraft. Jean Perry. Carolene Pershing. Connie Petersen. Diane Pounds. Donnita Ralston. Bob Rasmussen. Wanda Riley. Louise Rogers. Gerald Roscoe. Jack Rowland. Aria Samuelson. Janie Schmitz. Gary 32 Schroeder. Gary Schultz. Eileen Shaw, Ardith Sheclcler. Charles Skelley. Sharon Smith. Clement Smith. Shirley Sorenson. Jerry Stowed. Joan Stratford. Julia Stubberfield, Perry Sulak. Jim Thomas, Loretta Turner. Sharon Upton. Dorothy Upton. John Vossler. Albert Walden. Donald Warren. Cyrus Wertz. Lonnie Wilson. Roberta Wright. Charles Wright. Ed Wright. Joyce Wright. Judy Wright. Roger Zentner. Cliff 33 sophs gain possession of coveted iron lung award Winning first place in the March of Dimes campaign, the Sophomore class consisting of 134 students, has done a fine job participating in school activities. After much hard work they finally succeeded in making Prince Jim Bogh king of the campaign. In November the sophomores sponsored the Harvest Hop, an all school dance, which was labeled as being a huge success. Several of the students brought special recognition to themselves and the class. Among these are Gordon Baty, student body sergeant-at-arms; Maureen Par-menter, FHA delegate for national president of the organization; Kathy Dolan, state editor of FHA; and Norma Roach, homecoming princess. Many of the students also participated in the exchange talent assembly. Never losing their pep and spunk, the sophs have been go-getters throughout the entire school year. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, SEATED: Treasurer Christie Horn. Secretary Norma Roach. STANDING: Sergeant-at-Arms Jim Bogh. President Pete Bergreen. Vice-President Gordon McKay proudly examine their hard-won iron lung, the March of Dimes class competition trophy. FIRST ROW: D. Adamson, A. Aosved, J. Barber, D. Barton. G. Baty, D. Beard. S. Beery. G. Benedict. J. Bennette. P. Bergreen. SECOND ROW: J. Bogh, V. Brockman. B. Buffum, P. Camp. J. Carey. D. Carl. G. Carlson. I. Carnes. E. Chavers, J. Clemans. THIRD ROW: B. Combs, D. Crow, H. DeGraff. D. Dixon, K. Dolan. J. Donaldson. A. Druliner. S. Earl. T. Elliott, A. Ellis. FOURTH ROW: D. Engle. S. Erickson. B. Fast. J. Fjellund, M. Flett. L. Foster. C. Fuchs. R. Gallaher. J. Good. H. Granger. FIFTH ROW: L. Graves, M. Green, D. Harness, G. Hantze. M. Hartwick, A. Hay. F. Henke. M. Henry, D. Herron, B. Holbrook. SIXTH ROW: J. Holbrook. D. Holland. C. Horn, C. Howard, J. Hubbard. S. Huber. T. Hutchinson, B. Jackson, N. Jenne, D. Jensen. SEVENTH ROW: S. Jones, E. Karbonski, T. Keffer, L. Kenyon, J. Kenyon, L. Kester. G. Key. 35 FIRST ROW: B. Kizer. L. Knutz, R. Krieger, P. Laird, J. Laune. R. Lawson. J. Ledgerwood. D. Lee, B. Maloney. R. Malott. SECOND ROW: J. McAnally. B. McCollum, G. McKay. J. Meierotto, J. Munro. S. Nelson, A. Nicolai. D. Niehus, D. Odenburg. R. Olson. THIRD ROW: S. Owens. M. Parmenter. J. Parr, R. Parrish. V. Peters, D. Petersen. P. Pitardi. E. Potter. N. Pumala. C. Quakenbush. FOURTH ROW: B. Ray, D. Rector. M. Ritchie. N. Roach. C. Robbins, B. Rutherford. D. Ryals, D. Schulty, C. Schultz, J. Shoun. FIFTH ROW: C. Sinclair, M. Smalley. M. Snyder. R. Stoelting, G. Stringer, A. Tatom, K. Taylor. S. Tedrick, C. Terry, J. Temple. SIXTH ROW: B. Thurston. J. Tiderington. J. Tucker, J. Turner, F. Upton. B. Van Datta. D. Vance, D. Vanecek, S. Voll. L. Waldon. 36 SEVENTH ROW: S. Weiher. D. Wilbanks. J. Wiser, R. Wolter, C. York. G. Youngberg. L. Youngman. frosh build gigantic bonfire; show good in sports Starting the year with a bang, the freshman class built the biggest homecoining bonfire ever built in the history of Mac High. Representing the Frosh in the homecoming court was Princess Ann Schroeder. Making a good name for themselves in athletics, the Freshman football and basketball teams won nearh all of their games. The girls also made a good show ing in athletics with five making the swimming squad and four the advanced tumbling team. The freshman have added something new this year bv electing Marleah Compton, Roy Gill. Connie Howard, Linda Robbins, Amy Schroeder, and Main Vinton to serve as their veil leaders and thus improve Frosh pep at the pep assemblies. During the March of Dimes campaign, the Frosh held a slave dav and a bake sale to raise funds for the worthv cause. Roth proved vcrv profitable and helped them to place second in the race for the Iron Lung T rophv. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS. President Tom Miller. Vice-President Larry Petersen. Secretory Barbara Leiseth. Treasurer Diana Dawson. Sergeant-At-Arms Roy Gill, pause for refreshments between classes. FIRST ROW: N. Allard, C. Anderson, B. Ballard, D. Bantsari, L. Bergstrom. C. Bernards, D. Bosshardt, D. Brockman, B. Brown. SECOND ROW: R. Brown, D. Bryan, C. Burgess, J. Chalmers. N-. Chamberlain. R. Chavers, M. Compton, S. Compton. D. Dawson, G. Doruska. THIRD ROW: T. Draper. R. Dudley, J. Durham. A. East. D. Elliott, L. Evans. H. Eavers, D. Fisher, L. Fisher, M. Flannigan. FOURTH ROW: G. Fuller, M. J. Gamroth. S. Garner, M. Gill. R. Gill. G. Gillmouth, P. Gorton, J. Gross. G. Hall, N. J. Harris. FIFTH ROW: S. Harshman. G. Hedgecoke, D. Henke. B. Hess. J. Hight. D. Hoffman, B. Horner, L. Horton, B. Howard. C. Howard. SIXTH ROW: S. Howell, B. Huston, D. Johnson. K. Johnson. L. Johnson. P. Jones, G. Kenyon, J. Kester, G. Kinion, D. Kline. SEVENTH ROW: R. Knutz, D. Krieger, M. Krieger, D. Kroll. K. Kukral. D. Latham. B. Lee. B. Leiseth, S. Lewis. 38 £|RST ROW: G. Lindsay. L. Lowe. D. Manning. M. Mattecheck. G. McAnally. M. McFee. N. McGill. E. McKinney. M. McPhillips. B. Meier. SECOND ROW: W. Mekkers. C. Miller. C. Miller. R. Miller. T. Miller. J. Murray. D. Neuschwanger. C. Newberg. B. Norton. C. O'Dell. THIRD ROW: D. Odenborg. D. Osburn. G. Parrett. C. Pearson. S. Pendergraft. M. Pershing. M. Peters. L. Petersen. K. Peterson. P. Petre. FOURTH ROW: J. Pine. M. Plack. M. Pratt. J. Proebstel. P. Prouty. S. Province. C. Rice. G. Ritchie. L. Robbins. L. Sams. FIFTH ROW: A Schroeder. G. Schultz. J. Smith. B. Sterett. D. Stratford. J. Strayer. S. Swartzendruber. B. Sweeden. S. Terry. M. Thompson. SIXTH ROW: W. Tuinstra. L. Turley. L. Turner. V. Vanderhoof. D. Van Vleck. M. Vinton. C. Voll. J. A. Wade. J. Wagner. M. Waldon. SEVENTH ROW: G. Walker. K. Well. V. Williamson. R. Wilson. J. Wright. F. York. C. Young. R. Youngman. G. Zentner. 39 tradition highway... leaders break trail Working together to raise funds, plan projects, dances, and activities, students learn the democratic way of living. Here, FFA and FHA members combine efforts to achieve the lovely exotic effect of “Twas in a Chinese Garden.” for fund raising, service projects, fun b f chooses boys of month, honors dads at banquet BF OFFICERS, SEATED: Vice-President Barry House, President LeeRoy McCourry. STANDING: Sergeant-at-Arms Jack Temple, Business Manager Frank Jonasson, Secretary-Treasurer Dave Crow. BOYS OF THE MONTH. December, Haven Jones: November. George Miller: and January. Frank Jonasson prepare to fill bottle for future ' milkdrinkers” — a tradition whereby each boy honored must take two swallows from the bottle. A new function of the Boys’ Federation, a compara tively new organization itself, is selecting a Boy of the Month. Chosen each month, on the basis of what he contributes to the organization he represents and to the school as a whole, is some deserving boy. The Father-Son Banquet, held in February is becoming a tradition with the club. Dining on delicious food in the Memorial school cafeteria, the men and boys enjoyed a variety of entertainment. The boys gathered in the auditorium for monthly meetings at which time speakers and films provided entertainment. Several student body assemblies were sponsored by the Boys’ Federation. One presented toward the end of the school year featured freshman talent from Linfield College. The boys in high school learn to know each other better because they all are automatically members of this organization. DINING on delicious foods are these dads and sons at the annual Father-Son Banquet. 42 ''roarin’ twenties” relived by flapper-clad leaguers GL BOARD, SEATED: Treasurer H. Amort, Secretary V. Wilson. Vice - President P. Peavey. President M. E. Terrell. STANDING: Service M. Confer, Cards and Flowers A. Cushman. Publicity R. Olson. Awards J. Good. Frosh Representative M. L. Krieg-er. NOT PICTURED: Historian E. Stoelting. GIRLS OF THE MONTH. January. Diane Petersen; November. Pat Peavey: and December. Justine McClean look over Justine’s decoration tor the Christmas ball plans. Authentically dressed in flapper costumes of their mothers’ day, girls did the Charleston at the “Roarin’ Twenties,” the Girls’ League party honoring frosh girls. Dancing and a vaudeville show, plus delicious refreshments comprised this first big social event of the year. A cradle filled with gavlv wrapped Christmas presents went to the Albertina Kerr nursery as part of their vuletide charity project. At the Girls’ League Christmas assembly for the Boys’ Federation the boys contributed money for some game tables which were given to the Louise Home for Girls. A beautiful manger scene and other traditional decorations by the league filled the halls with holiday spirit. . A “Girl of the Month” was honored each month for outstanding work for the school. Earlv in May thev entertained their mothers at a tea. A beautiful installation service for the three girls’ clubs. GL, GAA, and FHA, climax-ed a busy, fun-filled year. COSTUME WINNERS of the ’ Roarin' Twenties’’ party pose obligingly for this picture. FIRST ROW: B. Barnes. D. Halvorson. K. Dolan. M. Parmenter. J. McClean, L. Tschan, S. Turner. J. Barber. L. Thomas. K. Gass SECOND ROW: G. Doruska, L. Mahaffey, G. McAnally, M. Krieger. M. Thompson, C. Bernards, E. Smalley, J. Wisecarver, P. Farwell, S. Fisher. C. Voll, D. Neuschwanger, C. Miller. THIRD ROW: J. Kester, G. Youngberg. K. Johnson, N. Harris. A. Aosved, C. Horn, K. Hill. S. Holland. M. Peters. S. Stewart, K. Bryson. E. Stoelting, B. Rice, P. Laird. G. Walker, J. Wright. FOURTH ROW: R. Dudley. J. Pendergraft, M. Flett. I. Potter. N. McGill, D. Upton. D. Holland, D. Manning, D. Van Vleck, J. Hight, S. Garner, P. Camp, K. Well, C. O’Dell. S. Sweeden. FIFTH ROW: L. Evans. C. York, F. York. B. Hess. J. Gross. L. Linn, A. Meierotto. P. Bladine, B. Beard. A. Murray. I. Carnes, J. Stratford, S. King. P. O'Dell, S. Province. NOT PICTURED: K. Boone, T. Bundy. S. Jones, K. Taylor. « in a Chinese garden sponsored by homemakers Combining talents with FFA members, the Future Homemakers of America spent many hours on their big project of the year, the spring dance. Titled, “Twas in a Chinese Garden”, the dance proved to be one of the big occasions of the year. The homemakers also displayed additional talents bv sponsoring the Easter tea, faculty tea, the senior girls’ breakfast, and concessions at football and basketball games. After a close, exciting election, sophomore Maureen Parmcntcr was selected as Oregon’s candidate for FHA national president, bringing honor to the McMinnville chapter. Julia Stratford and Kathy Dolan were elected to represent the club as official delegates at the state convention. FHA BOARD: A. Meierotto. Christmas tea: K. Bryson. Christmas tea; D. Halvorson. treasurer; Lorell Tschan. president; K. Dolan, reporter; J. McClean. historian; S. Turner, vice-president; M. Parmen-ter. secretary. NOT PICTURED: P. Bladine. spring dance. 44 fairs, contests, conferences keep ffa on the go” Fairs, contests, and conferences kept the McMinnville Future Farmers of America “on the go. The chapter took third place at the district parliamentary contest in December. Co-operating with the FHA girls always makes life for the fellows more interesting. Their fall initiation party began with a moonlight hayridc to the 4-H building. A barn dance followed and everyone helped consume gallons of apple cider. Again the boys and girls worked together to put on the semi-formal spring dance. “In a Chinese Garden . The FFA chapter entertained 250 people at their annual Dad-Son Banquet in November. They played basketball with other chapters in the area throughout the vear. “Goofin' around with their homemade table game. Goof Ball, was a favorite pass-time with boys who gathered after class in the “ag room. FFA OFFICERS: Treasurer Dale Patrick, Secretary Bob Malott. Reporter Bill Maloney. President Phil Schreiber. Sentinel Jack Kaiser, Vice-President Allen Wiser. FIRST ROW: C. Pearson, B. VanDatta. L. Fisher. D. Krieger. G. Hall. G. Zentner. R. Krieger. D. Adamson. J. Murray. R. Wilson. THIRD ROW: B. Jackson. K. Kaiser, J. Sulak. D. Majors. J. Mullins. M. Morebck. J. Laune. FOURTH ROW: L. Chapman. W. Cutshall. L. Wertz. C. Howard. P. Schreiber, B. Jackman, G. Schroeder. A. Wiser. D. Latham. NOT PICTURED: pinochio arouses excited bidding at hi-y auction Enthusiastic bidding on an original, autographed Walt Disney cartoon topped off the annual Hi-Y tie auction. The tics, donated by local and national celeb ratios, were auctioned oft to the highest bidders at a special assembly to provide the Hi-Yers’ contribution to the YMCA World Service Fund. Striving ever “to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. is the Hi Y motto. Several times a year the 25 boys attend church in a body. Varied social events, including the January nonslumber parts and the spring weekend at the coast, meant more fun and enjoyment for this honorary organization. HI-Y OFFICERS. SEATED: President Bill Worrell. Vice-Presiden LeeRoy McCourry. STANDING: Treasurer Ear! Greiner. Secretary Wayne Cody. Chaplain Bob Jackman. GOING ONCE. GOING TWICE. SOLD was the cry of auc tioneer Miller as he displayed his salesmanship to sell this tie and many others to raise funds for service fund contribution. FIRST ROW: G. Miller. W. Cody. C. Warren, J. Carey, J. Temple G. Kindred. SECOND ROW: D. Kenyon B. Worrell. E. Greiner. J. Sorenson. G. McKay. B. Jackman. THIRD ROW: D. Helser. J. Wright, J. McAnally. B. House. L. Ellis. L. McCourry. FOURTH ROW: L. Baker. P. Stubberfield. G. Hantze. G. Schroeder, C. Brown, C. Sheckler. journalists recieve honor; fta gives scholarship QUILL AND SCROLL. FIRST ROW: B. Eastlund, L. Brown. J. Wright. K. Gibson. M. Garner. C. Wright. SECOND ROW: C. O'Dell. M. Carlson. R. W'ilson. A. Cushman. P. Bladine. C. Sheckler. G. Kindred. NOT PICTURED: D. Petersen. B. Worrell. K. Whealdon. The Future Teachers of America is an organization for people who are interested in teaching or coaching as a career. The main purpose of the organization is to raise money for a scholarship to be given to one of the members who plans to major in elementary or secondary education in college. An s average is necessary to maintain membership in the FTA. Officers are: President I niece Carnes, Vice-President Eileen Birt, Secretary Ann Murray, Treasurer Nancy Pumala, and Reporter Barbara Anderson. A tapping and initiation ceremony highlighted the year for the Victoria Case Chapter of Quill and Scroll. New members were honored at this ceremonv and dinner held jointly with the Newberg chapter at Newberg. Outstanding work in the field of journalism, on either the McMinnvillan or the Lincolnian, is the main qualification considered in selection of members. They must be in the upper one-third of their class and have written at least 100 inches for publication. Unusual accomplishments on the advertising staff also qualifies a person for the honor of membership. FTA MEMBERS. FIRST ROW: A. Murray. B. Anderson. I. Carnes. N. Pumala. I. Birt. SECOND ROW: J. Miller, P. Laird. S. Voll. P. Camp. D. Upton. THIRD ROW: D. Hal-vorson, B. Barnes. E. Helwig. K. Hill, L. Thomas. 47 fun-d-day, winter wonder land” ball, PAYING THE CONSEQUENCES for not being able to answer their question are these moms at the Mother-Sport Night. GAA BOARD MEMBERS, FIRST ROW: P. Laughlin, vice-president; B. Archibald, secretary; P. Bladine, president; J. Smith, treasurer; D. Petersen, sergeant at arms. SECOND ROW: J. Bennett, miscellaneous: J. Wright, tennis; M. Confer, refreshments; C. O'Dell. Christmas dance; K. Ferris, publicity: K. Bryson, volleyball; V. Wiser, volleyball: J. Miller, tumbling. THIRD ROW: M. Hagan, basketball; C. Hagan, basketball; V. Wilson, dancing; A. Cushman, play-day; A. Murray, refreshments: R. Duggan, Christmas dance: D. Halvorson, hiking; D. Pounds, skating; L. Brown, swimming. NOT PICTURED: B. Anderson, tumbling; P. Brown, mother sport night; V, Teske, biking. 48 A calendar brim-full with games, tournaments, sport days, and lively social events kept the Girls’ Athletic Association busy. The girls engaged in a Fun-D-Day early in November to earn money for general expenses. Fun plus profit were the results of long hours spent doing odd jobs around town. Together with the “M” Club they worked to make “Winter Wonder Land,” the Christmas dance, a tremendous succss. The Mother Sport Night saw mothers square dancing and playing athletic games with their daughters. The evening of informal fun was climaxed with a special talent show. Early in May the GAA was hostess to many schools throughout Oregon for the Oregon State College tumbling clinic. FUN-D-DAY kept GAA members busy doing odd jobs such as this leaf-raking task. Z!!25D mother sport night part of g.a.a. calendar GAA LETTERMEN, FIRST ROW: J. Bennet, J. Wright, L. Brown, S. Holland. R. Duggan, V. Wilson, Y. Teske. D. Reyne. P. Brown, E. Clark, M. Mann, J. Miller. V. Wiser, J. Wright. SECOND ROW: D. Petersen, L Tschan, K. Gigson. M. Carlson. V. Hay, K. Bryson, B. Barnes. A. Shaw. M. Lofton, M. Confer, K. Farris, D. Pounds, M. A. Snyder. B. Anderson. THIRD ROW: J. Smith, C. O'Dell. W. Rasmussen, A. Cushman. D. Halvorson, P. O'Dell, N. Jenne, A. Murray, B. Beard. H. Amort, C. Hagan, M. Hagan. P. Bladine. C. Mann. G. Barnes, S. Stutzman, E. Clark. NOT PICTURED: B. Archibald. P. Farwell, P. Laughlin, E. Smalley. DANCING AMIDST the novel color scheme of red and pink at the Christmas ball are these twirling twosomes. ink slingers launch safe teens” driving campaign OREGON SCHOLASTIC PRESS Conference banquet on the University of Oregon campus was only part of the two day program enjoyed by these delegates from the McMinnvillan staff. SEATED: R. Wilson. A. Cushman. C. Sheckler. STANDING: B. Anderson, G. Kindred, D. Petersen. R. Duggan. M. Garner. K. Gibson. C. Wright. K. Hadley. NOT PICTURED: P. Bladine. C. O'Dell. S. Hart, J. Wright. EDITOR Karen Gibson points out the correct head size while explaining page make-up to the staff. Launching the “safe teen” contest in Mac High proved to be one of the many big undertakings of the McMinnvillan staff This energetic group, advised bv Mrs. Harriet Langmas, has participated in activities such as the OSP Conference in Eugene, TYV League Press conferences, plus compiling news for the bi-weekly newspaper. The Miss Holiday Contest won by Pat Bladine, a Christmas story writing contest, and the “Ink Siitigers’ Stomp,” an after game dance, kept these journalists “on the go” between issues of Mac High’s chief source of news, features, and sports. 'tradition highway” theme carried out in lincolnia “Tradition Highway , road to better living, higher learning, is the theme carried out in the '55 Lincolnian -source of glorious high school memories recorded in story and picture. This team of hard-working individuals is composed of two staffs: the editorial staff in charge of writing stories and gathering pictures and the advertising staff with the task of scouring the town and surrounding vicinity for the advertisements that make the yearbook possible. Besides the many hours spent “dreaming up heads, captions, and stories, and exhibiting salesmanship, Lincolnian staff members found time to participate in the OSP Conference at Eugene and the eight TYV Press Club meetings. BUSINESS MANAGER ND EDITOR Libby Brown and Charlene O’Dell put finishing touches cn the '55 Lincolnian. BUSINESS STAFF, FIRST ROW: C. O’Dell. S. Skelley. J. Wright, J. Bennet, C. Didium. SECOND ROW: M. Henry, D. Kroll, B. Judd, J. Samuelson, K. Hill. THIRD ROW: D. Patrick. K. Well. G. Kenyon. S. Owens, assistant business manager M. Boehm. J. Barber. NOT PICTURED: K. Farris, P. Bland. B. Buffum, T. Elliott. EDITORIAL STAFF, FIRST ROW: D. Dawson. P. Prouty, M. Compton. B. McCollum, G. Key, B. Lee. SECOND ROW: B. Leiseth. D. Lee, P. Pitardi. M. Parmenter. R. Olson. K. Dolan. THIRD ROW: H. Amort. J. Tiderington. S. Nelson. L. Kenyon. C. Weiss. V. Morelock. NOT PICTURED: D. Scheuchen-pflug. K. Bryson. B. Rutherford, staff artist C. Sheckler. SONG LEADERS: C. O’Dell. P. Laugh-lin, B. Archibald, L. Brown. B. Judd, K. Gibson. RALLY SQUAD BOARD members busy laying plans for the jamboree are, FIRST ROW: Treasurer D. Petersen. President M. Hagan. Vice-President J. Smith Senior Representative C. Hagan. SEC OND ROW: Song Queen B. Archibald. Sophomore Representative C. Horn. Junior Representative L. Lofton. Yell Queen P. Bladine. NOT PICTURED Secretary P. Laughlin. pepsters shake down rafters, back bears to fame Letting loose with bursts of exhuberance, Mac High yell leaders, song leaders, and Collect-O-Peps, supported bv many loyal Bruin fans, shook down the rafters to back the fellows all the way at every football and basketball clash of the season. After many hours of organization, swishcr making, and practice, the rally squad displayed original yells and songs to nab third place in the contest for the coveted totem pole rooting trophy at the TYV Basketball Jamboree. Handling publicity for all sport contests, serving at Quarterback Club banquets, and presenting pep assemblies every Friday filled out the calendar of events for this active group of pepsters. COLLECT-O-PEPS. FIRST ROW: J. Wright. V. Hay. L. Tschan. J. Wright, C. Robbins. N. Roach. V. Peters. L. Lofton. D. Upton. SECOND ROW: S. Bogh, C. Horn. M. Carlson, M. kofton, C. Hagan. V. Wilson, M. E. Terrell. J. McClean. P. Peavey, M. Confer. NOT PICTURED: A. Meierotto. SONG LEADERS TWIRL to the beat of Fight on McMinnville Grizzlies’ in a before game cheering session. YELL LEADERS. STANDING: D. Peter-sen. J. Smith, P. Bladine, M. Hagan KNEELING: J. Bennet. J. Collins. worthy dramatists recognized by thespian society . . As a Thespian I shall discharge to the best of my. ability, all assignments given me as a member of the dramatic arts department of McMinnville High School ... I shall ever strive for discipline and self-improvement that I may be worthy of the high honor of Thespian membership. This was the pledge taken by Thespian Troupe No. 1222 at the Linfield Drama Clinic, November 20. Thespians is a national society for students interested in all phases of theater functions. Students working towards this honor begin as apprentices. After earning 40 points by active participation in either acting, production staff, or business, they are qualified as a Drama Guild member. Thespian membership then requires 60 additional points. THE BIRTH OF OUR SAVIOR presented by these dramatists provides entertainment for the student body at the annual Christmas assembly. THESPIANS. FIRST ROW: Secre tary M. E. Terrell. President K Beal. Treasurer P. Peavey. SEC OND ROW: C. Perry. Vice-Presi dent M. Carlson. J. McClean. F Jonasson. THIRD ROW; W. Cody D. Schulty. G. Miller .4 DRAMA GUILD: FIRST ROW F. Jonasson. S. Skelley, L. Brown. C. Dideum, Treasurer J. Bennet. D. Upton. B. Judd. SECOND ROW President H. Jones. J. Donaldson. C. Perry. J. Samuelson. E. Stoelt-ing. J. Wisecarver. M. E. Terrell. THIRD ROW: B. Jackman. I. Pilcher. G. Miller K. Hill. J. McClean. S. Owens. P. Peavev. M. Carlson. FOURTH ROW: D. Schulty. Vice-President G. Carlson. Treasurer J. Bennet, A. Murray. W. Cody. K. Beal. I. Carnes. Secretary M. Boehm. NOT PICTURED: P. Bur-green. K. Boone. J. Shoun. B. Rutherford. E. Birt. D. Dixon. P. Bladine. G. Baty. R. Wallace. J. Kenyon. D. Crow. M. Elliott. K. Farris. R. Gallagher. M. Hagan. L. Young-man. Y. Teske. M. Lofton. J. Wright. L. Riley. R. Wilson. J. Wagner. C. Sheckler. M. A. Snyder. hams” converse world-wide; sos holds devotions The McMinnville Amateur Radio Club, one of the newest organizations in Mac High is now three years old. President is Rollie Warmington and director of club affairs is Dave Barton. All members now have amateur licenses and operate stations at their homes as well as the equipment in the back of the school physics room. Members have talked with “hams” in Hawaii, Alaska, Australia, and Canada as well as those throughout the United States. The MARS club members are always ready to help new members learn the Morse code necessary to obtain their licenses. Every Tuesday noon the Serving Our Savior club members meet with their advisors, Miss Hamblin and Mr. Tjernlund, for games, devotions, or special speakers. This group’s activity plans for the year included a Christmas party at the Nazarene Church, a picnic, an assembly with a movie from the Moody Bible Institute, and the annual junior-senior party held the night of the prom. Officers for the organization this year were President Colleen Weiss, Vice-President Gravce Young-berg, Secretary Leota Kester, and publicity chairman Virginia Morelock. SOS CLUB MEMBERS, STAND-INS: V. Morelock. L. Kester, B. Baker. J. Kester. G. Youngberg. SEATED: C. Weiss. MARC MEMBERS, SEATED: D. Odenborg. D. Barton, G. Stringer. STANDING: L. Youngman, B. Van-Datta, B. Howard. worthy students tapped into national honor society New members were heralded into the National Honor Society at two suspense-filled tapping assemblies. Senior members spoke on the society's four cardinal objectives: scholarship, leadership, service, and character. In recognition of those outstanding in these qualities and maintaining a 2.75 grade average or better, the astonished and delighted new members were tapped. This increased the membership to 15 per cent of the senior class. Membership was increased still further by including 5 per cent of the Junior class at the second tapping assembly of the year. As part of its activities, the installation team traveled to Sheridan where they installed the charter members of the newly-organized chapter of the National Honor Society. Aiding the faculty in preparation for Career Dav and acting as guides for the guest speakers constituted one of the society’s main projects. It also provided ushers for band concerts throughout the year. The annual spring picnic wound up the year with plenty of food and fun for everyone. NEWLY TAPPED MEMBERS of the National Honor Society pledge themselves to up-hold the high honor vested in them. SUSPENSE REIGNS until Mary Ellen taps the shoulder of George Miller with her wand—excited applause then takes over. FIRST ROW: P. Peavey. M. Confer. L. Brown, K. Farris, A. Vossler. B. Judd. K. Beal. B. Worrell, Secretary-Treasurer D. Scheuchenpfluo, J. Miller. SECOND ROW: M. E. Terrell, Vice-President P. Laughlin, M. Hagan, P. Bladine. W. Cody. President P. Schreiber. B. Jack man, B. Archibald. C. Brown, M. Carlson. V. Hay, NOT PICTURED E. Greiner. G. Miller fire squad protects life, property; conducts drills The fire squad protects life and property by supervising building evacuation. Two types of drills are conducted: obstructed and unobstructed. In unobstructed drills the students leave the building by the regular assigned exits. Obstructed drills are occas-sionallv held to prepare the students for emergencies. In this type of drill each student must decide which door to use if the usual exit is blocked. During a drill squad members check all rooms to be sure no one remains in the building. They also see that all doors and windows are closed so that the progress of a fire would be checked. It is customary to hold unannounced drills so that the students respond without knowing whether the alarm means a practice drill or a fire. Fire squads have served Mac High for many years without occuranee of a serious fire. It is hoped that they will “stand by” for many more years without an emergency. However, their being prepared and alert is vital to the safety of our student body. TESTING FIRE-FIGHTING EQUIPMENT are these captains of the fire squad, Cy Warren, Jim Mullins, Frank Jonasson, and Bernard Eastlund. STATE FIRE MARSHALL LECTURES to the squad on proper use of equipment, while McMinnville s Chief Ivan Pearson looks on. FIRST ROW- C. Warren, B. Eastlund. F. Jonasson, J. Collins, C. Pearson. G. Lindsay. SECOND ROW: D. Odenborg. D. Jensen, B. Roscoe, B. Henry, J. Roscoe. THIRD ROW: J. Mullins, G. Henry, L VanDatta. D. Vance, I. Pilcher. K. Whealdon. FOURTH ROW: G. Fink, P. Schreiber, T. Mahaffey. H. Jones. G. Olson, M. Morelock, H. Vance. shutter bugs” take highlight pics for '55 lincolnian CAMERA CLUB PREXY. Gary Benedict put film in enlarger to print a picture for Lincolnian highlight section. “Sav cheese. That’s good. Now, hold it-—got it.” Just another member of the Camera Club, busy doing his duty. The main function of the members of this club is taking pictures for the McMinnvillan and Lincolnian so that the “pleasant memories” of Mac High will be “N’er forgot.” Other activities for these shutter bugs includes taking, developing, and enlarging pictures for the scrapbooks of various clubs and placing a series of prize winning photographs on display in the hall. HKbl ROW: J. Chalmers. D. Bosshardt. G. Benedict, R. Chavers L Turner. SECOND ROW: J. Proebstel. B. VanDatta. R. Warmlngton D. Fisher. C. Wright. J. Turner. D. Bantsari. E. McKinney leltermen exert energy in athletics, fund raising The dreamy atmosphere of “Winter Wonder Land” the Christmas ball, was created through hard work by its co-sponsors, “M” Club and GAA. The “M” Club, comprised of boys who have won major athletic awards, seeks to render service toward the improvement and betterment of the school. The lettermen voted to purchase the school a whirlpool bath for quicker relief from sprains and injuries. Consequently they were tremendously busy throughout the remainder of the year on various money-mak-ing projects. These included placing a pencil vendor in the main hall, sponsoring a dance after the West Linn basketball game, and sponsoring basketball games between the high school faculty and the junior high faculty, Linfield faculty, and senior basketball teams. Working to be a more serviceable club than ever, they posted pictures in the hallway of athletes and current sports events. At all games they helped out by ushering and policing. A much-enjoyed social activity of the year was an afternoon bus trip to the Riverwood Golf Course as part of the spring initiation program. FIRST ROW: G. Hantz, C. Wright, D. Kenyon. J. Temple, D. Smith, L. Ellis, J. Krieger. B. Worrell, B. Kaiser. SECOND ROW: P. Bland, D. Cole, J. McAnally, W. Weiher, C. Engle, L. Howard, J. Wright, B. House. B. Eastlund, I. Pilcher. J. Smith. THIRD ROW: G. Miller, H. Jones. B. Jackman. G. Carlson. B. Sampson, J. Westermann, G. Rogers, E. Fisler, E.. Greiner, B. Maxwell, L. Baker, D. Hurner, B. Snyder. M-CLUB OFFICERS: Secretary-Treasurer George Miller, Vice- President Dud Kenyon. Sergeant-at-Arms Ed Fisler. President Jim Wright. tradition highway... knowledge comes Certainly the most significant path along tradition highway leads through classes where learning and experience take an important place in the students’ lives. Here, home economic seamstresses try their increasing skill at operating the sewing machine. from traveling the most significant path Recognized for their excellent p e rfnr m a n c e s throughout the school year. McMinnville High School's band was chosen to perform at the Oregon Educators’ Conference. Under the direction of Mr. John McManus, the band started the year off with a bang by presenting a colorful pageant during half-time of the annual homecoming fracas. The band provided that special sparkle at all football and basketball games and pep assemblies. Thev also presented a mid-winter concert, played for the district basketball tourney, Memorial Grade School, and Taft, Newport, and Central high schools on their coastal tour. Rounding out the year's busy schedule they attended a clinic in Hillsboro presented by the University of Oregon, performed for solo and ensemble contests, and participated in a band jamboree in Eugene. band chosen to perform at educators’ conference SNOWBALL SERENADE provides seasonal theme for annual winter band concert. 62 FIRST ROW: D. Lee, J. Good. S. Kukral. E. Clark. G. Miller. R. Wilson. B. Lee. D. Dawson. M. Elliott. SECOND ROW: L. Cornie. F. Jonasson. J. Chalmers. S. Erickson. C. Newberg, D. Bryan. K. Boone. P. Bland. L. Horton. J. Shoun. R. Parrish. G. Fink. C. Cobert. M. Ritchie. L. Me-Courry. Y. Teske. D. Crow. THIRD ROW: B. Jackman, L. Riley. D. Middleton, R. Clemans. B. Leiseth. C. Brown. G. Ritchie. J. Waqner. G. Carlson. C. Engle. B. Thurston. J. Bennette. D. Ryals. G. Hantze. J. McAnally. T. Miller. B. Horner. D. Odenborg. R. Brown. J. Durham. B. Buffum, R. Youngman. L. Petersen, B. Sterett. D. Bantsari. G. Benedict. FOURTH ROW- B. Maloney, P. Stubberfield. B. Combs. J Proebstel T. Bundy. G. Baty. L. Bergstrom. C. Young. P. Brown. T. Mahaffey. NOT PICTURED: M. A. Snyder. C. Miller. K. Beal. T. Elliott. B. Thurston. K. Whealdon. B. Howard. M. Gamroth. D. Brown. BAND OFFICERS. SEATED: Uniform Custodian P. Brown, Secretary J. Good. President K. Beal. Librarian L. Riley. STANDING: Librarian D. Lee. Uniform Custodian Y. Teske. Manager F. Jonasson. SNAPPY MARCHES provided by Mac High's band fill the air as nomecoming enthusiasts parade down main street. TESTING KNOWLEDGE of bookkeeping procedures, these students are engaged in their second semester test. INCREASING THEIR SPEED in typing, these Typing II students concentrate on their daily practice. CONCENTRATION is essential to solve the difficult egua-tions in first year algebra class. 65 a cappella choir, girls’ glee club, ensembles THE DREAMERS, Judy Wisecarver. Shirley Stutzman. and Charlene O’Dell give with their version of Make Yourself Comfortable at the student body talent show. SENIOR ENSEMBLE. P. Farwell, J. Wisecarver, J. Collins. S. Stutzman. B. Archibald. M. Hagan. P. Peavey. C. Weiss, and M. Terrell perform in their flapper costumes at the Roarin’ Twenties party. MADRIGALS. SEATED: D. Upton. C. Perry, P. Laughlin, J. Mc-Clean. STANDING: B. Jackman, W. Cody, R. Philippi, J. Shoun. provide music for various social occasions Harmony, sweet harmony—source of entertainment for various city clubs and organizations, assemblies, and concerts. Under the direction of Mr. Gordon Tjernlund, the A cappella choir and Girls’ Glee Club presented a Christmas concert and a spring concert for the enjoyment of many music lovers. Performing at music festivals and for baccalaureate and commencement services kept these groups busy with their daily practice periods. McMinnville High School's choral groups have done themselves proud in keeping up with the high standards set in past years. FIRST ROW: L. Lofton. M. Garner. C. Perry. K. Bryson. C. Weiss. M. Fournier. J. Stratford. L. Linn. D. Reyne. P. Laughlin. C. O’Dell. P. Peavey, G. Palmer. B. Baker. SECOND ROW: D. Upton, S. Rector, J. Samuelson, K. Hill. G. Nightengale, B. Beard. J. McClean, S. King. C. Sheckler. L. McCourry. G. Kindred. D. Bosshart. M. E. Terrell. D. Pounds. S. Stutzman. V. Wiser. THIRD ROW: C. Brown. P. Farwell. J. Wisecarver. S. Bogh. C. Gamroth. R. Perrish. H. Jones. J. Shoun, C. Fuchs. T. Keffer, P. Petre. V. Williamson. M. Boehm. P. O'Dell. W. Rasmussen. S. Smith. FOURTH ROW: E. Smalley. M. Lofton. E. Birt, A. Murray. B. Maxwell. W. Cody. B. Jackman. G. Rogers, T. Hutchinson, J. Clemans, D. Stratford, R. Knutz, H. Amort, B. Archibald. B. Judd. NOT PICTURED: M. Hagan, J. Collins. A. Rowland. A. Hughes. R. Philippi. H. Vance. A. Hartley. R. Wilson. GIRLS GLEE CLUB. FIRST ROW: C. Voll. B. Houston. G. McAnally, M. Compton. M. Walden. B. McCollum. C. Anderson. V. Vanderhoof. S Howell. L. Robbins. D. Neuschwanger, D. Kroll. SECOND ROW: S. Jones. A. Tatom. H. DeGraff. P. Pitardi. D. Schulty. J. Hight, S. Terry, Si Garner. C. JD'Dell, S. Lewis. L. Kenyon, C. Terry. D. Engle. M. Gill. A. Druliner, D. Manning. D. Herron. M. Henry. G. Kenyon. J. Strayer. C Sinclair M. Smalley. K. Wei's. C. Howard. C. Quakenbush. NOT PICTURED: D. Dixon. P. Gorton. S. Huber. S. Tedrick. DIAGRAMMING SENTENCES is part of the daily assignment in junior English classes. HISTORY CIVICS reports are being given by this foursome. RUNNING THE DUPLICATOR is a daily task for Business Machines students. FRESHMAN INDUSTRIAL ARTS students plane stock for their cedar chests. EXAMINING THE JOINTS of a pig skeleton are these Biology students. TRANSLAT'NG is a daily task in first year Latin class. MENTAL HYGIENE PROBLEMS are openly-discussed in senior girls' health class. tradition highway... joining the crowd Parties, dances, pep assemblies and all kinds of fun take special positions along tradition highway. Here, students twirl amidst Chinese lanterns, cherry blossoms, rickshaws, and frowning buddhas while enjoying the mysterious night time atmosphere of a Chinese garden. three-day homecoming festivities packed with fun Three fun-packed days of traditional homecoming festivities on October 6, 7, and 8, made for a busy but happy Mac High student body. Opening the events, a serpentine composed of pep squad, band and rooters paraded through the downtown streets stirring up spirit for the “big game.” Winding up on Third and Davis the eager crowd expressed their cheering approval when pretty blue-eyed Pat Bladine and her court of princesses, Merrillyn Hagan, Jo Bennet, Norma Roach, and Amy Schroeder were announced by co-captains Jim Wright and Bill Sampson. Forming a huge serpentine the crowd wound its way to the freshman-built bonfire which was set ablaze by Queen Pat. After singing the Alma Mater, students finished up the night’s events with a street dance. Students, alums, and friends celebrated the hard-won victory over traditional rivals, Newberg, at the gala junior-sponsored homecoming dance and coronation. WITH BLUE EYES ASHINE. Queen Pat is shot'' as she tours the football field in a shiny new Cadillac. HOMECOMING ROYALTY and co-captains flash happy smiles as they pose for a picture amidst an excited crowd. DISPLAYING LOYAL SPIRIT these rooters 'cheer, cheer, for o!’ M.H.S. as they parade down main street. FRESHMAN-BUILT BONFIRE snaps, crackles, and pops for Mac High students. QUEEN PAT is crowned by Co-Captain Jim Wright before capacity crowd at the '54 homecoming dance. SENIOR CLASS PLAY: M. Hagan. M. E. Terrell. W. Cody. D. Cole, B. Worrell. I. Pilcher. D. Dixon, M. Carlson. D. Schul y, B. Jackman. G. Miller. terrell, cody portray leads in poor of new york” A touch of melodrama was brought to McMinnville High School when the senior class presented the “Poor of New York.” This great production, with its oleo acts and eleven thrilling scenes designed and directed by Mr. William Schlosser, was held Friday and Saturday nights on November 19 and 20. The time of the play was about 1837 with some of the scenes taking place in the following settings: a New York banking house, a park near Tammany Hall, a room in the home of the Fairweathers, the vestibule of the Academy of Music, Brooklyn Heights, the drawing room of Bloodgood’s Mansion, and last but not least 19' 2 Cross Street, S points where Badger got a little intoxicated and Lucy and Mrs. Fairweather tried to commit suicide. The leading characters were Mary Ellen Terrell as Lucy Fairweather and Wavne Cody as Mark Livingston, her suitor. REHEARSING LINES backstage are Mary Ellen Terrell, Pat Peavey, Haven Jones, and Martha Carlson. STAGE CREW puts up back-drop for a quick change in scenery. A DRAMATIC SCENE is enacted by these members of the cast. 73 HILLSBORO’S REVUE OF '55 includes a bit of Dear John done by this talented twosome. SHA-BOOM, SHA-BOOM”, Spike Jones style, is presented at the student body talent show by Bruce Maxwell, Haven Jones. Ted Hutchinson, and LeeRoy McCourry. ARSENIC AND OLD LACE”, expertly dramatized by Thespians and Drama Guild members, entertains the student body at a special assembly. TYV JAMBOREE practices include the novel song Slay Those Tigers” complete with hand motions. BIG JOHN WESTERMANN greets one of the 190 third grade students who attended Mac High this year in the newly constructed portion of the building. HARVEST HOPPERS dance to the beat of latest hit records at the sophomore sponsored fall dance. EXOTIC CHINESE DECORATIONS transformed the gymnasium into a myterious wonderland—setting for corsages, fun, aching feet. GO. GO. GO is the word as students serpentine their way to homecoming pep assembly held on the football field. RECORDING NOVEL SOUNDS, this Genera! Motors twosome demonstrates high fidelity to A.S.B. audience. PANEL MEMBERS. Frank Jonasson. Jim Oxley. Kathy Beal and Mary Ellen Terrell get chance to voice opinions on current event topics over Youth Views the News. DREAMERS provide musical entertainment at the FHA sponsored faculty Christmas tea. COMMICALLY MIMICING the basketball team, rally squad members cut-up a bi as they are introduced to student body. BLASTING HORNS from a long line of Mac High cars echoed through the streets as homecoming enthusiasts advertised the annual tilt. M H S OUR ALMA MATER winds up the basketball team's side-splitting pep assembly. I CROWN YOU. King Jim Bogh of the March of Dimes campaign, states vice-prexy Jackman as princes Barry House and Roy Gill look on. DO YOU SWEAR to tell the whole truth? questions Judge McClean of defendant Carlson at the Collect-O-Peps version of the trial from Caine Mutiny.” tradition highway... games, tournaments, Keen competition in athletic contests, and the loyalty and spirit shown by Grizzly enthusiasts is indeed an essential part of a well-rounded educational program. Here, jovial team members and fans burst with exuberance over hard-won homecoming victory. cheering take place in four-year journey varsity pours on steam to gain second place tie FIRST ROW: W. Weiher, L. Howard, B. Maxwell, J. Temple, B. Kizer, I. Pilcher, B. Worrell, G. Miller, B. House, J. Wasson, D. Hurner. SECOND ROW: Manager, J. Carey, P. Bland, J. Wright, G. Hantze. D. Cole, J. Schmauder, D. Kenyon. L. Ellis, J. McAnally, H. Jones. THIRD ROW: Coach, Ted Wilson. G. Baty, G. Carlson, P. Stubberfield. B. Sampson, J. Westermann. G. Rogers, D. Penrose. R. Hisey, E. Fisler, Coach, Don Mabee. NOT PICTURED: C. Engle, B. Roscoe, A Wiser. The McMinnville High School Grizzlies of 1954 started out the season rather slow, losing three of the first four games, reaching a low ebb in the Beaverton game. The bears poured on the steam for the last half of the season to become one of the strongest teams in the league and finish in a second place tie with Forest Grove. This year’s team was one of competitors. This was evidenced by the fact that even though they were losing at the first of the season, they never lost their spirit and hustle and wound up near the top of the heap. Ed Fisler and Gerald Rogers were named to the TYV allstar offensive team for their fine performance throughout the season. Jimmy Wright received a great tribute from his teammates when he was voted the most inspirational player, and therefore received the Robbins Memorial T rophv. VOTED MOST INSPIRATIONAL player by his teammates, Jim Wright receives the Robbins memorial trophy from Mr. John McManus, representative of the McMinnville Kiwanis Club. TYV FOOTBALL ALLSTARS. Gerald Rogers and Ed Fisler pose for camerman in front of Mac High's new trophy case. 80 ED FISLER SPRINTS past last Newberg defender, goalward bound. LAUREN ELLIS trips up West Linn in second half of battle. TIGARD SAFETY DOWNS Bruce Maxwell. COMBINING EFFORTS. Miller and Roqers halt West Linn ballcarrier. Imon Pilcher is also ready to offer assistance. 81 jv’s winless; frosh end season in first place tie Members of the frosh club that tied for first place in fres man action are: FIRST ROW: D. Krieger. M. Flanigan. Draper. M. Pershmg D. Odenborg. G. Gillmouth. R W son R. Brown D. Johnson. SECOND ROW: D. Stratfor, D. Bryon _R Knutz. D. Latham. W. Mekkers. C. Burgess. Horner, G Kmion. THIRD ROW: S. Compton. R. Gill, . MnPhT P pU'inStrai L LPfersen' G. Ritchie. T. Miller, h F M iPyPMPelre,L ' Chalmers, L. Sams. NOT PICTUREC William son MaHechecl ' R’ Mlller' G- parrett. B. Sterett, BRUCE MAXWELL breaks into open in Tigard struggle. 82 FISLER SLIPS THROUGH GRASP of one West Linn player for extra yardage. WEST LINN PLAYER TACKLES Fisler as two more pigskinners lunge to Help their teammate. INSPIRING CHEERS led by the pep squad greet Mac High Grizzlies as they come out of the duqout ready for action against Newberg in the '55 homecoming battle. TEMPLE PULLS DOWN a Forest Grove player from behind, while Miller and Hisey race to help. varsity finishes strong, gains second place tie KNEELING: Manager B. House. Coach Wilson, Manager G. Miller. STANDING: D. Kenyon. L. Howard. W. Weiher, G. Carlson. J. Wester-mann. B. Sampson, E. Fisler, M. Ritchie. J. Smith, J. Temple. Operating with three returning lettermen, Wester-mann, Howard, and Kenyon, and a host of sophomores, the Mac High Grizzly cagers were able to win undisputed possession of TYV second place, and finish a strong second behind Dallas in District Eight action. The Bears steadily improved and towards the end of the season they upset state-ranked Beaverton in a game that was the highlight of the season. Several men gained honors for themselves. Johnnie Westcrmann, six foot-six center, was named on the TYV and district all-star teams. He also lead the league in individual scoring. Dud Kenyon, the team’s hustler, placed on the district first five and TYV second team, and Larry Howard placed on the district second team. TYV, DISTRICT ALL-STARS, Johnnie Westermann and Dud Kenyon take time out from practice to pose for this picture. 84 PRE-SEASON Mac 50 Corvallis 49 Mac 46 Albany 61 Mac 52 Jefferson 58 Mac 47 Lebanon 66 Mac 50 Dallas 73 Mac 67 Franklin 66 Mac 63 La Grande 64 Mac 49 Baker 79 TYV Mac 46 Hillsboro 40 Mac 63 Tigard 26 Mac 47 Oregon City 65 Mac 50 Forest Grove 42 Mac 54 Newbcrg 44 Mac 84 West Linn 58 Mac 54 Beaverton 62 Mac 83 West Linn 34 Mac 42 Hillsboro 32 Mac 67 Beaverton 59 Mac 62 Oregon City 56 Mac 86 Tigard 45 Mac 69 Newbcrg 54 Mac 71 Forest Grove 58 DISTRICT Mac 70 Salem Academy ■ 47 Mac 73 Central 66 Mac 51 Dallas 61 FOREST GROVE DEFENDER fouls Sampson who is in the act of shooting. KENYON STEALS the ball to put up this Grizzly lay in. LAYING ONE UP from the side of the bucket is Stubberfield. Ritchie. Carlson are ready to rebound. STRUGGLING FOR POSSESSION of the ball. Westermann and Forest Grove player take to the floor. action packed season greeted grizzly followers JAYVEE BASKETBALL team members who captured TYV League championship are: J. McAnally. D. Helser, D. Ryals. B. Kizer. J. Kenyon. C. Sheckler, J. Fielland. C. Brown, G. Schroeder, G. Hantze. J. Sorenson. L. Ellis, G. McKay. J. Carey. J. Bogh. KNEELING: Managers B. Rutherford. G. Baty. FROSH BASKETBALL team mem- bers who nabbed second place in TYV League are. FIRST ROW: T, Miller. G. Fuller. L. Lowe. L. Petersen. D. Krieger, G. Hall. M. Flanigan. W. Mekkers. SECOND ROW. Manager R. Miller. J. Durham. G. Ritchie. M. Mattecheck, M. Mc-Phillips, R. Gill. D. Stratford. B. Horner. Manager L. Fisher. WESTERMANN FIRES one up for two, Bill Sampson watches the action. GERALD ROGERS LOOKS down the floor for someone to pass to. LARRY HOWARD JUMPS one from the key in the Mac-Oregon City fray. RITCHIE GETS TIED-UP by Forest Grove player in game played on local court. DRIVING IN for two more points on the Grizzly scoreboard is Larry Howard. STARS AND STRIPES are presented to the crowd by these rally squad members while the band plays the national anthem. grapplers pin down tyv fourth, district second WRESTLERS. FIRST ROW: B. Ballard, R. Gallaher, J. Laune, J. Krieger. B. Worrell. D. Odenborg. D. Walden, D. Smith, G. Schmitz, C. Wright. L. Johnson, E. Chavers. SECOND ROW: I. Pilcher, B. Thurston. R. Wilson. H. Evers. D. Bryan, C. Cobert. T. Keffer, P. Petre. T. Elliott. D. Patrick. A. Hay. D. Vanecek. THIRD ROW: B. Ralston. A. Vossler. R. Knutz. J. Sulak. B. Meier. R. Clemans, T. Hutchinson, L. Chapman. R. Hisey. G. Kinion. G. Baty. C. Engle. NOT PICTURED: Manager R. Grabowski. B. Jackman. B. Jackman. Manager D. Jensen, B. Maloney. J. Turner. The grapplers of .Mac High were able to field a fine team, a tradition that was established several years ago by Coach Bob Dungan. This year’s wrestling team brought home the TYV League fourth place, winning 7 out of 13 matches, and the District Three second place to leave a good name for themselves in the records of Mac High’s athletic contests. V r $ ✓S i FINALISTS IN DISTRICT two-day action are. KNEELING: B. Worrell. C. Engle. C. Cobert. STANDING: L. Johnson. D. Walden, J. Krieger. D. Smith. CONTROLLING HIS MAN In a district encounter, Jim Sulak racks up points to win. GARY SCHMITZ STRUGGLES with his man in front of Grizzly bench. DISTRICT THIRD PLACE WINNER. Dave Vanecek starts to roll his Yamhill opponent. CLIFF ENGLE • RIDES1' his man to win district second place. 89 TUMBLERS, FIRST ROW: G. Doruska. M. Waldon, C. Anderson. P. Camp. B. Anderson. J. Miller, G. Key. L. Robbins. J. Bennet. S. Turner, J. Wright. SECOND ROW: S. Kukral, D. Dawson. B. Leiseth, H. Amort, B. Beard, B. Hess, M. Lofton, L. Brown, J. Hight, L. Lofton, K. Johnson. THIRD ROW: J. Smith, M. A. Snyder, J. Meierotto. D. Pounds, P. Bladine, M. Hagan, P. Laird, E. Smalley. S. Stutzman. D. Petersen. NOT PICTURED. A. Schroeder. D. Kroll, G. Kenyon. M. Compton, M. Vinton. tumblers, allstars, swimmers exhibit athletic skills GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL. FIRST ROW: J. Wiser. M. A. Snyder. M. Mann, J. Smith. J. Bennet. SECOND ROW: D. Petersen. S. Earl, P. Bladine. R. Duggan. N. Jenne, C. Hagan. THIRD ROW: C. Mann. M. Hagan. A. Ellis. B. Beard. M. Carlson. 90 VOLLEYBALL ALL-STARS. FIRST ROW: D. Herron. R. Dudley. D. Halvorsen. M. Hagan. G. Barnes. V. Wiser. SECOND ROW: A. Rowland. E. Helwig, R. Duggan, P. Jones. M. L. Krieger, M. Thompson. NOT PICTURED: B. Beard. SWIMMERS. FIRST ROW: M. A. Snyder. J. Bennet. K. Johnson. M. Compton, M. Confer. SECOND ROW: Manager A. Shaw. C. Rob-oins, C. Terry. J. Meierotto. J. Wright. Manager D. Petersen. THIRD ROW: B. Archibald. P. Bla-dine. S. King. N. Jenne. NOT PICTURED: M. Me Fee. N. McGIl'. 91 sun brings out host of spring sports enthusiasts A host of spring sports enthusiasts greeted tennis, track, and baseball coaches as soon as the sun came out in early March. Big things are expected from Mac High's tennis team who took many honors in state playoffs last year. Thirteen returning lettermen and women will work out for Coach Kopf after spring vacation when practice gets in full swing. The track team with a host of returning lettermen and the horsehiders with eight will be out to gain their share of victories in TYV league contests. I STATE SINGLES TITLE defender Diane Petersen displays one of the many tennis trophies in her collection. TENNIS. FIRST ROW: B. Leiseth. J. Bennet. D. Petersen. J. Wright. M. Snyder. SECOND ROW: N. Jenne, J. Bogh. M. Mattecheck, P. Bergreen. D. Crow. R. Brown. L. Lowe. J. Carey. THIRD ROW: R. Duggan. K. Bryson. L. Brown. M. Hagan. G. McKay, B. Combs, C. Brown, T. Elliott. G. Kenyon. J. Meierotto. M. Confer. J. Smith. NOT PICTURED: P. Bladine. J. Wright. TRACK TEAM. FIRST ROW: B. Ballard. D. Smith. D. Walden. J. Krieger, C. Engle. J. Sorenson. J. Temple. B. Rutherford. C. Warren, V. Williamson. T. Keffer. G. Kinion, C. Marton. SECOND ROW: A. Hay, M. McPhillips, P. Petre. R. Knutz, C. Brown. G. Schroeder. M. Ritchie. M. Flanigan, H. Evers. D. Latham, D. Bryon. W. Mekkers. THIRD ROW: G. Ritchie, R. Wilson, B. Thurston, T. Hutchinson, B. Grabowski, B. Norton. B. Ralston, W. Tuinstra, L. Turley. B. Jackman. R. Gill. FOURTH ROW: J. Fjelland, B. Kizer, D. Beard, B. Worrell, G. Kindred, G. Stringer, R. Philippi, B. Horner, R. Hisey. D. Patrick, L. Sams, G. Baty, J. Schmauder, D. Hurner. VARSITY BASEBALL FIRST ROW- G Miller, J. Wright. P. Stubberfield. G. Carlson. W. Sampson. J. Smith. D. Kenyon. SECOND ROW: P Wand B MaxellL Lker E. Fisler. D. Helser. B. Buffom. G. Strayer. THIRD ROW: L. Howard. W. Weiher. G. Hantze. L. Ellis. C. Sheclcler. J. McAnally. E. Chavers. R. Clemans. R. Galaher. FROSH BASEBALL, FIRST ROW: T. Miller. B. Horner. R. Youngman, D. Odenborg. G. Hall. D. Krieger. N. Chamberlain. L. Johnson. SECOND ROW: R. Miller. L. Peterson, M. Pratt. T. Draper, J. Durham. E. McKinney, B. Sterett. THIRD ROW: D. Stratford. B. Brown. tradition highway... merchants prove x Helping to make the ’55 Lincolnian possible with their advertisements are the downtown merchants—lasting friends to M ac High students. Here, Swinney’s proves to be the favorite meeting place for after-school cokes and gab-fests. Congratulations to the Class of '55 it MASTER CLEANERS McMinnville, Oregon Phone 481 McMinnville Auto Parts ☆ Complete Line of Auto Glass and Crystal Window Glass ☆ Of to Larsen Third Galloway Phone 1011 The Man's Shop Since 1900 Clothing Furnishings Shoes Hats Serving McMinnville Public Schools DANCER and BENNETT Bus Service 97 liroucfh the ji ears from LINFIELD COLLEGE PIONEER EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION We extend our best wishes to the graduating class for continued success and happiness For Further Information Write The Director of Administration or the Registrar 98 Linfield College McMinnville, Oregon McMinnville Auto Parts ★ Complete Line of Auto Glass and Crystal Window Glass ★ Otto Larsen ★ Third Galloway Phone ION Central Pharmacy ★ The Rexall Store ★ Best of Luck Class of '55 ★ Phone 1161 McMinnville Oregon Compliments of McMinnville Clinic ★ DR. A. NOBLE DR. L. C. SKELLY DR. K. C. VANZLE ★ McMinnville 99 Congratulations to the Class of '55 Hilary Insurance Agency Oregon Hotel Bldg. - Phone 5141 McMinnville, Oregon Congratulations to the Class of '55 Farnham Electric Headquarters for All That's New In Foot Wear Your Locally Owned Family Shoe Store REDMOND'S SHOES Third and Cowls BUSTER BROWN Shoe Store i lO Sunset Drug Co. WIN FRAIDENBURG “McMinnville's Leading Druggist Phone 2741 McMinnville, Oregon HOME LAUNDRY Phone 471 Second Cowls 100 The Home of Nationally Advertised Line For Over 50 Years Everything to Wear for the Whole Family MILLER'S In McMinnville Since 1902 PEERY DRUG NICOLIA'S Swinney's Company OREGON HOTEL Bakery TERMINAL CAFE 11 . GREYHOUND Prescription WESTERN Druggist UNION Phone 1021 McMinnville PaL and Graduation Cards Coffee Shop and Gifts Congratulations RUTHERFORD'S Class 5 Cents to $1.00 Store of 238 Third Street 55 10 1 McMinnville Branch of the UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK of Portland L. H. Briedwell, Manager E. L. Spiller, Asst. Manager B. M. McPhillips, Asst. Manager James D. Cline, Asst. Manager ANDY Congratulations PETERSEN TEXACO MAC HIGH SERVICE from STATION W. R. PROUTY • • Firestone Distributor Shell Oil • Distributor for Congratulations McMinnville and to the Class of '55 Vicinity • • Phone 831 Third Galloway McMinnville McMinnville Oregon Oregon 10? STRATFORD'S Congratulations from ☆ Bruce Chalmers Implements MUNKRES' Thriftwise • Third Street McMinnville Best Wishes from MOORE'S DRESS SHOP Nicholls ☆ Phone 145 Greenlund Motors Eleanor Greiner 210 No. Evans 645 No. 99W McMinnville Phone 6031 McMinnville Creamery Pedersen Son Helen's Fashion Shoppe 231 Third Telephone 3512 104 Compliments to the Class of '55 ROGERS BROS. Phone 551 McMinnville, Oregon Harper Jamison • • • Best Wishes to the Class of '55 • • • Stationer 105 FIVE STAR ELECTRIC Sends Compliments to the Class of '55 Yamhill County's Leading Electric Contractors McMinnville OREGON Best Wishes to the Class of '55 GORDON CAREY INSURANCE We Carry All Types of Insurance Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Representative Buchanan-Cellers rfs Grain Company lrhw Erickson's Super Market j—nfi Jjc$ Evans St. and Quality i|| f FEED ]| Highway 99W I SEED Jl Compliments of Phone 8201 Vollstedt- Kerr Lumber Co. The Home of Nationally eed - Feeds - Grain • Advertised Brands Phone 1091 McMinnville, Oregon McMinnville McMinnville, Oregon In Sincere Service to OUR COMMUNITY OUR SCHOOLS OUR BUSINESSMEN 107 Rudolph Schenk Clothier To McMinnville ☆ Complete Line of Men's Furnishings ☆ Phone 561 I O'Malley's Sport Shop for School and Athletic Supplies 108 Taylor Hardware 3rd Ford Sts. Hardware Implements Paint Sporting Goods McMinnville, Oregon Congratulations to the Class of '55 First Federal Savings and Loan Association of McMinnville Maurice S. Parmenter. . . Sec.-Mgr. W. B. Eaton, Ass't Sec. Mary Davis, Ass't Sec. Gar rig us Lumber Co. On Highway 99W At Evans Street P.O. Box I 76 McMinnville, Oregon Everything for the Builder 109 1§F HELEN’S Congratulations ORIENTAL GARDENS FASHION From Lounge Privileges SHOP Banquet Room DELL’S CAFE Hwy. 99W - Phone 1-0571 231 Third Street ORDERS TO TAKE OUT Telephone 3512 MILLER BROS. YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER Compliments of Frank, Don, Dave SANITARY BARBER SHOP McMinnville, Oregon Congratulations to the Class of '55 from DAVIS ICE CREAM 526 Third Street MALONEY'S BARBER PARLOR Hcdrcutting Our Specialty Douglas Hotel McMinnville, Oregon 110 ANNA'S APPAREL Compliments of Compliments Best Wishes CAMERON PRICE GROCERY We Appreciate Your Patronage Phone 402 I We Deliver of O. K. BARBER SHOP LYLE HOUSE Gifts for the Whole Family Sterling China Glassware Diamonds Watches Jewelry When you think of diamonds—Think of Dielschneider's” ®X)IELSCHNEIDERS. JEWELERS' -SINCE 187.5 Jewelers for Over 78 Years McMinnville Dry Cleaners 738 Third Street Phone 286 I BEST WISHES from McMinnville fuel co. DIAMOND SHOP Jewelers Kenneth E. Grimes 216 Third St. Phone 5531 111 Best Wishes of 1955 from PEAVEY OIL LEDBETTER'S Golden Eagle Service Station MILLER McFEE Plumbing Heating 520 Fourth Street Phone 511 COAST-TO-COAST Hardware Auto Accessories Housewares E. R. Hollis, Proprietor Follow the Grizzlies On the Air Through the Courtesy of • Vinton Larsen Buick - GMC Sales and Service Phone 6111 • Second Evans McMinnville PARKWAY LOCKERS Supplies Wrapping and Cutting Best Wishes from Farmers Cooperative Creamery McMinnville, Oregon MILLER ELECTRIC CO. McMinnville Oregon Dodge - Plymouth Fourth Bakers . McMinnville, Ore. Sales Service -------- ★ ---------- Triangle Motors Phone 5001 112 Your 7955 LINCOLNIAN is A Symbol of Success FOR A GREAT SCHOOL IN A THRIVING COMMUNITY Keep it as your prize possession in remembrance of an Impressive Year All Types of Quality Printing For your Personal or Business Needs LITHOGRAPHY Engraved and Process Printed Stationery ---------- THE -------- News - Register PRINTING COMPANY 113 424 Fourth Street McMinnville Country Kitchen Restaurant Dinners and Sandwiches Powder Room Merle Norman Cosmetics Teen-Age Hair Styling Keep healthy Drink Sunshine Milk Bill's Market Owned and Operated by Pete Bill Bergreen Congratulations from King's Vogue Apparel and Accessories Greeting Cards Party Goods Cosmetics Toys and Candy Picnic Supplies Ramsey's 5c to $1.00 Congratulations to the Class of 55 from Hudson Cafe Best Wishes from Lafayette Cafe 114 Compliments of CASCADE TRACTOR IMPLEMENT CO STANARD GROCERY Congratulations to The Class of '54 McMinnville, Oregon STAN'S MARKET first HOYS 1006 Third St. SNACK BAR S,.K,W J. C. Penney Co. Ladies' Wear Clothes for Men's Wear the Whole Children's Wear Family Congratulations to the Class of 7955 Fredricks Motor Co. Chevrolet — Oldsmobile K 1 Z E R McDaniel Grain Feed Sheet Metal Eighth and Alpine Heating and Bulk Grain McMinnville Phone 6051 General Sheet Metal and Oregon Contracting Bulk Feed 115 One Stop Food Shop Best Wishes to the GILL'S CASH Class of '55 MARKET from Operated by UNITED GEORGE HELEN SCHEUCHENPFLUG SHOE SHOP Home of Shurfine Quality Products McMinnville BOTTLING CO. OPEN DAILY Bottlers of 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Pepsi-Cola Bubble Up 523 S. Baker St. Hires Root Beer Phone 3551 Mission Congratulations JUMBO from PEOPLE'S • MARKET Meal on a Bun Bryon M. Totten STATE FARM • INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 6691 Life, Automobile, Fire GLENN V. GARDNER McMinnville Phone 8632 Oregon McMinnville, Oregon SWANSON’S Archway Home Style Cookies n Congratulations to the Class of '55 Phone 10221 1238 N. 99W McMinnville O'DELL'S TIRE SERVICE Recapping Vulcanizing B. F. GOODRICH Distributor Phone 361 McMinnville, Oregon WE GIVE NORTHERN STAMPS 116 Authorized Dealer for the World’s Finest Photographic Equipment Portraits - Commercial - Movie Cameras - Projectors - Film 24-Hour Photo Finishing Service 236 Third St. McMinnville, Oregon 1 2 Block E. 99W CONGRATULATIONS General Hospital and Medical Surgical Clinic Dr. J. G. Manning Dr. W. T. Ross Dr. S. H. Shumway Dr. P. A. Arling Dr. C. Huston Dr. W. J. Baker McMinnville, Oregon KIENLE MUSIC CO. TELEVISION RADIO SERVICE MAGNAVOX T.V. Ken Mar Gardens Flowers: for all occasions Gifts: for the discriminating Parakeets: for your pleasure 1243 N. Evans McMinnville Harold Talley Insurance Agency Across from the High School on 99W We carry all types of Insurance Phone 88 I I McMinnville 117 index of students Lewis, Shirley .......................38,67 Lindsay, Gary ...........................39 Linn, Lois ...........................32,66 Lofton, Lucy ...................32,52,66,90 Lofton, Mary .............30,32,49,52,66,90 Lowe, Larry ....................15,39,86,92 Mahaffey, Lauramary ..................32,44 Mahaffey, Ted .....................23,57,63 Majors, Darrell .........................32 Maloney, Bill .....................36,62,88 Malott, Bob ..........................15,32 Malott, Ray .............................36 Mann, Connie ......................23,90,49 Mann, Mesa ........................23,49,90 Manning, Deanna ...................39,44,67 Mattecheck, Mike................39,82,86,92 Maxwell, Bruce ..............23,59,66,80,93 McAnally, Glenda .....................39,44 McAnally, Jim ......36,46,59,63,67,80,86,93 McClean, Justine ......23,28,43,44,52,54,66 McCollum, Bev .....................36,51,67 McCourry, LeeRoy .........15,23,42,46,63,66 McFee, Maureen .......................39,91 McGill, Norma .....................39,44,91 McKay, Gordon ...............36,37,46,86,92 McKinney, Errol ...................39,58,93 McPhillips, Mike ............15,39,82,86,92 Meier, Bill .......................15,39,88 Meierotto, Arlene ..............15,23,44,52 Meierotto, Jean ................36,90,91,92 Mekkers, Wally .................39,82,86,92 Middleton, Dick ......................32,62 Miller, Carol ........................39,44 Miller, Charlotte .......................39 Miller, George ....18,23,42,46,54,59,63,73, 80,84,93 Miller, Joan .............23,47,48,49,56,90 Miller, Ralph ..................39,82,86,93 Miller, Tom ........15,37,39,43,63,82,86,93 Minder, Denny ........................15,24 Morelock, Major ...................32,45,57 Morelock, Virginia ................24,51,55 Morton, Terry ...........................32 Mullins, Jim .........................32,57 Munro, Doug .............................32 Munro, Joanne ...........................36 Murray, Ann ...........32,44,47,48,49,54,66 Murray, Jerry ...........................32 Murray, Jim ..........................39,45 Nelson, Sandra .......................36,51 Neuschwanger, Dorothy .............39,44,67 Newberg, Carol .........„.............39,63 Nicolai, Arnold ......................36,82 Niehus, Dick .........................36,45 Nightengale, Greta ...................32,66 Norton, Bob ..........................39,92 O'dell, Carole .................39,44,51,67 O'Dell, Charlene ...15,24,28,47,48,49,50,51, 52,66 O'dell, Patsy ..................32,44,49,66 Odenborg, Dan ................ 36,55,57,88 Odenborg, Don ..................39,63,82,93 Olson, George ........................32,57 Olson, Ruth Anne ..................36,43,51 Osburn, Don .............................39 Owens, Shirley ....................36,51,54 Oxley, Jim ...........................24,76 Palmer, Gloria .........................24,66 Parmenter, Maureen ..................36,44,51 Parr, Judy ................................36 Parrett, Gary ..........................39,82 Parrish, Ron ........................36,63,66 Patrick, Dale .................32,51,82,88.92 Pearson, Cordell .......................39,45 Peavey, Pat .......15,24,28,43,52,54,56,66,73 Pendergraft. Jean ......................32,44 Pendergraft, Steve ........................39 Perry, Caroline .....................32,54,66 Pershing, Connie ..........................32 Pershing, Monty ........................39,82 Peters, Marvin ............................39 Peters, Maxine .........................24,44 Peters, Virginia .......................36,52 Peterson, Dale ............................36 Petersen, Diane .. Peterson, Karen . Petersen, Larry .. Petre, Phil ....... Philippi, Roger ... Pilcher, Imon ..... Pine, Joan ........ Pitardi, Pat ...... Planck, Marie ..... Potter, Eileen .... Pounds, Donnita Pratt, Marvin .... Proebstal, Jim .... Prouty, Priscilla . Province, Stella . Pumala, Nancy Quakenbush, Carol Ralston, Bob ....... Ramussen, Wanda Ray, Bill .......... Ray, Bob ........... Rector, Deanna .. Rector, Shirley ... Reyne, Dorothy ... Rice, Barbara ...... Rice, Clyde ........ Rice, James ........ Riley, Louise ...... Ritchie, Gary ...... Ritchie, Marlyn . Roach, Norma ....... Robbins, Carol ..... Robbins, Linda ... Roberts, Dora ...... Roberts, Lois ...... Rogers, Gerald .... Roscoe, Barney ... Roscoe, Jack ....... Rowland, Aria ...... Rutherford, Bill .. Ryals, Dave ....... 32,43,47,48,49,50.53, 90,91,92 ...................39 ....37,39,63,82,86,93 .......39,66,82,88,92 .............24,66,92 .24,54,57,59,73,80,88 ...................39 .............36,51,67 ...................39 ................36,44 ....15,32,48,49,66,90 ................39,93 .............39,58,62 .............15,39,51 ...................39 ................36,47 ................36,67 .............32,88,92 .............32,49,66 ...................32 ...................36 ...................36 ................24,66 .............24,49,66 ...................24 ...................39 ...................39 ................32,62 .......39,62,82,86,92 .......36,63,82,84,92 ..........36,52,72,34 ..........15,36,52,91 .............39,67,90 ...................39 ...................36 .......32,59,66,80,84 .......15,25,28,57,80 ................32,57 .............32,66,91 .......15,36,82,86,92 ..........36,63,82,86 Sampson, Bill .................25,59,80,84,93 Sams, Lauren ........................39,82,92 Samuelson, Janie .................32,51,54,66 Scheuchenpflug, Doris ...............25,28,56 Schmauder, Johnnie ..................25,80,92 Schmitz, Gary ..........................32,88 Schreiber, Phil ............15,25,28,45,56,57 Schroeder, Amy .........................39,72 Schroeder, Gary ...............33,45,46,86,92 Schulty, Don ........................25,54,73 Schulty, Donna .........................36,67 Schultz, Connie ...........................36 Schultz, Eileen ...........................33 Schultz, Gerry ............................39 Shaw, Ardith ........................33,49,91 Sheckler, Charles ... 33,46,47,50,66,82,86,93 Shoun, John .........................36,63,66 Sinclair, Caroline .....................36,67 Skelly, Sharon ......................33,51,54 Smalley, Eleanor ..............25,44.49,66,90 Smalley, Margaret ......................36,67 Smith, Clement ............................33 Smith, Delane ....................25,59,88,92 Smith, Jim .......................25,59,84,93 Smith, Judith .............................39 Smith, Judy ................25,48,49,53,90,92 Smith, Shirley .........................33,66 Snyder, Bob ............................25,59 Snyder, Mary Ann ...........15,36,49,90,91,92 Sorenson, Jerry ...............15,33,46,86,92 Sterett, Bill ....................39,63,82,93 Stewart, Jean ..........................25,44 Stoelting, Evonne ...................26,44,54 Stoelting, Roberta ........................36 Stowell, Joan .............................33 Stowell, Junior ...........................26 Stratford, Dave ...............39,66,82,86,93 Stratford, Julia ....................33,44,66 Strayer, Gary .......................26,67,93 Strayer, Joan .............................39 Stringer, Gene ......................36,55,92 Stubberfield, Perry .....15,30,33,46,62,80,92 Stutzman, Shirley ..............26,49,66,90 Sulak, Jim ........................33,45,88 Sulak, Tony .............................26 Swartzendruber, Stanly ..................39 Sweeden, Betty ..........................39 Tatom, Ardelle .......................36,67 Taylor, Karen ........................36,44 Tedrick, Sharon ......................36 Temple, Jack ..........36,42,46,59,80,84.92 Terrell, Mary Ellen ....15,26,28,43,52,54,56, 66,73,76 Terry, Carole .....................36,67,91 Terry, Sharon ........................39,67 Teske, Yvonne .....................26,49,63 Thomas, Loretta ...................33,44,47 Thompson, Marilyn .................39,44,91 Thurston, Bill .................36,63,82,92 Tiderington, Jean ....................36,51 Tschan, Lorell ..............15,26,44,49,52 Tucker, Jim .............................36 Tuinstra, Wendel ..................39,82,92 Turley, Larry ........................39,92 Turner, John ......................36.58,88 Turner, Larry ........................39,58 Turner, Sharon ....................33,44,90 Upton, Dot ............15,33,44,47,52,54,66 Upton, Freddie ..........................36 Upton, John .............................33 Vance, Delbert .......................36,57 Vance, Herb .......................26,57,66 VanDatta, Bill .................36,45,55,58 VanDatta, Louis ......................26,57 Vanderhoof, Vonda ....................39,67 Vanecek, David ....................36,82,88 VanVIeck, Darle .........................39 Vinton, Mary ............................39 Voll, Corinne .....................39,44,67 Voll, Sharon .........................36,47 Vossler, Albert ...................33,56,88 Wade, Jo Ann ............................39 Wagner, Jerry ........................39,62 Walden, Don .......................33,88,92 Walden, Lorene ..........................36 Walden, Margie ....................39,67,90 Walker, Gwenyth ......................39,44 Wallace, Ron ............................26 Warmington, Rollie ................26,28,73 Warren, Cy ...............30,33,46,57,82,92 Wasson, John .........................27,80 Wederski, Don ...........................27 Weiher, Shirley .........................36 Weiher, Wayne ...............27,59,80,84,93 Weiss, Colleen ..............18.27,51,55,66 Well, Keitha ...................39,44,51,67 Wertz, Lonnie ...........................33 Westermann, John ......27,28,59,75,80,84,86 Whealdon, Ken .....................27,47,57 Wilbanks, Don ...........................36 Williamson, Virgil .............39,66,82,92 Wilson, Roberta ................33,47,50,63 Wilson, Roger ............39,45,66,82,88,92 Wilson, Valerie ..........15,27,43,48.49,52 Wisecarver Judy ................27,44,54,66 Wiser, Allen ......................27,45,80 Wiser, Jean ..........................36,90 Wiser, Vivian ............18,27,48,49,66,91 Wolter, Rita ............................36 Worden, Nola ............................27 Worrell, Bill ....14,15.27,28,46,47,56,59,73, 80,88,92 Wright, Charles .............33,47,58,59,88 Wright, Ed ..............................33 Wright, Janet .......................... 39 Wright, Jim .................27,46,59,80,92 Wright, Joyce .........15,33,49,51,52,90,92 Wright, Judy .......33,47,48.49,50,52,91,92 Wright, Roger ...........................33 York, Carol ..........................36,44 York, Francis ...........................39 Young, Carl ..........................39,63 Youngberg, Grayce .................36,44,55 Youngman, Lawrence ................36,55,63 Youngman, Robert .....................39,93 Zentner, Cliff .......................33,45 Zentner, Gary ...........................39 119 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers ■ (over Monulorturers Book Binders FACTORY HOME OFFICE Kansas City