McMinnville High School - McMinnvillan Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1957 volume:

High school begins for the Class of 1960 as students line up for payment of registration fees. Two girls chat at the main entrance of the 1939 addition to the high school plant. The winter concert of the high school band featured Rapheal Mendez, world-renowned trumpeter. The concert was held in the high school gym which also serves the school as an auditorium. 19 5 7 LINCOLNIAN McMinnville High School, as it peared in 1915. Published by Associated Student Body of McMinnville high school McMinnville, Oregon 9 Ruth Anne Olson, Editor Bill Rutherford, Associate Editor Sandra Earl, Business Manager Harry Dawson, Advisor TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration .... 11 Classes .... 19 Classwork .... 41 Organizations . . . 47 Highlights 71 Athletics 83 Advertisements .... 99 Index 118 Cover: Aerial view of McMinnville showing campus of McMinnville High School. Photo by McKim. End Sheets: Aerial view of McMinnville as it appeared in 1925. Photo courtesy of Frank Wortman. McMinnville High School has grown since 1912, when the first Lincolnian was printed. Pictures of the building then and now vividly show this contrast. But there have been other changes too. 10 ADMINISTRATION THE LINCOLNIAN McMinnville, Oregon 9 W. R. RU IHERFORD Superintendent ol McMinnville School H. F. WILSON Principal ol McMinnville High School W. R. Rutherford and H. F. Wilson gaze in dignified silence from their position as administrators of a school in 1915. Today we have an active student government, this year led by Gordon McKay and his competent cabinet. MR. r RED J. PATTON, Superintendent and Clerk for School District No. 40. THE SCHOOL HOARD members who work for better schools for better students are Mr. Charles Davison, Mrs. Maude Youngman, Mr. Lawrence Schreiber, Mr. Waldo Sears, and Mr. Stanley Christenson. MISS GALEN MILLS, Dean of Girls for McMinnville High School. 12 MISS JANET NAPIER. Secretary of McMinnville High School. MR. HARRY E. DAWSON, Vice-Principal of McMinnville High School. MR. J. B. CONAWAY, Principal of McMinnville High School. MR. ROBERT PAUL, Dean of Boys for McMinnville High School. ASBITRY, GORDON B. S., O. S. C.. Fire squad adv., Ind. Arts, World Geog. HONN. ELIZABETH M.Ed., Linfield, Stage-guild adv., Shorthand, Typing. BAISCH, ELDORE B.S., O.S.C., Boys’ Federation adv., Basketball coach, History, First Aid. BENDER, BYRON B.S.. E.O.C.E., J.V. sports, Gen. Science, Gen. Math. DAWSON, HARRY M.Ed., O.S.C., Lincolnian adv., Biology, Art. EARLY, GLENNIE MAE M.A. Lit., U. of 0., Senior class adv., Drama, English. HORNBERGER, FLO M.A., U. of Denver, Junior class adv., Librarian. KLEIN, DON M.Ed., U. of Wash., F.T.A. adv., American Problems, American History. KOPF. MARGRETT B.A., Cornell Col., G.A.A. adv., Tennis coach. Plane Geometry, Girls P.E. LAPHAM, LAVERNA B.S., U. of 0., Girls’ Health. PAUL, ROBERT B.A., Columbia U., Dean of Boys, Hi-Y adv., Adv. Math. RICH, LOYAL M.A., Linfield, Freshman coach, Health, Drivers Ed. 14 ROGERS, KEN M.Ed., Linfield, Thespian adv.. Freshman class adv., Wrestling coach, P.E., Speech. SHOW ALTER, AUDREY B.A., Linfield, Scholarships adv., American Problems, Latin. FAUL. DUANE M.Ed., O.S.C., Radio club adv., Physics, Math. LEE, JAMES B.A., E.O.C.E., Sophomore class adv., Mc-Minnvillan adv., English. FRYER. ARTHUR M.S., U. of O., Camera club adv., Biology, Chemistry. MABEE. DON B.S., U. of O., M. club adv., Football coach, Track, Junior class adv., Health. GOODWIN, JAMES M.A., Colorado State, Typing, Bus. Machines, Bookkeeping. McMANUS, JOHN M.A., Columbia U., Director of Music, Band. GREINER, JACK B.S., O.S.C., Senior class adv., Ind. Arts. MILLS, GALEN B.S., U. of 0., Dean of Girls, Girls’ League adv., English. HAMBLIN, ETHEL B.A., Linfield, Y.F.C. club adv., English, Spanish. PATRICK, PAUL Agr.M., O.S.C., F.F.A. adv., Agr., Gen. Mech. SIX, ANNE B.A., Yankton Col., Rally squad adv., Sophomore class adv., English. TATE, WAYNE M. Md., U. of 0., Math, Gen. Bus., Per. Bookkeeping. TJERNLUND, GORDON B.S., U. of Minnesota, Vocal Music. WADE. BETTY B.S., O.S.C., F.H.A. adv., Freshman class adv., Home Ec., P.E. 15 First Row: G. McKay, P. Bergreen, J. Good, T. Kcffer. Second Row: S. Greenlund, C. Miller, R. Kaiser, M. Thornley, W. Daniels, D. Rasmussen. Third Row: D. Strayer, D. Kroll, J. Heringer, M. Parmenter. S. Spiller, C. Horn. Fourth Row: A. Larson, I. Carnes, G. Hall, R. Olson, N. McGill, L. Stringer. Fifth Row': T. Chow, R. Youngman, L. Peterson, L. Lowe, L. Dillan, M. Flanigan. STUDENTS GATHER around the juke box located in the Student Council sponsored activity room. Both the activity room and the juke box were added for the students this year. STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Gordon McKay, calls for discussion from the floor in the Student Council assembly. The assembly was presented to the student body to demonstrate student government. 16 GORDON McKAY, President of the Associated Student Body. HEADING THE STUDENT COUNCIL this year was President Gordon McKay. The student body officers as well as representatives from each class made up the council of twenty-four members. The aim of this group was to discuss problems that concerned the student body. Taking their duties seriously, they always tried to do what was best for the student body. An important problem discussed during the year was the student recreation room. The main purpose for the recreation room was to provide a place where students could meet and talk in a pleasant atmosphere. The Council also sponsored the Safety Economy Run. Forty-one students drove cars in the run and many helped make it a success. TOM ELLIOTT, A.S.B. Treasurer. TERRY KEFFER. A.S.B. Sergeant-at-JANET GOOD, A.S.B. Secretary. Arms. 17 BUS DRIVERS bring: the outlying students in to school. First Row: Noel Martin, Art Bennett, Dave Sears, Harold Maxwell. Second Row: Clarence Neal, Mat Pumala, Joe Dancer, Ed Hole, Steve Sable. SPECIAL EDUCATION teachers, Mrs. Ruby Tuggle and Mr. Robert Blaha, examine new remedial reading tests. CUSTODIAL STAFF of the broom and dustpan brigade are Mr. Albert Nelson, Mr. Ernest Johnson, Mr. Arlo Oleson, and Mr. Milo Cowlthorp. LUNCH ROOM COOKS who supply food to the students are Mrs. Goldie Collins, Mrs. Carol Hart-zell, and Mrs. Mabel Swanson. CLASSES 14 THE LINCOLN IAty McMinnville, oregon is maybh.it wacnfr Bring hatk my loving man' Alumni Editor Lincolnian, 'IS VERNE HENRY “Ki� me, quick' Senior cla� s president Busmeas Manager Lincolnian, 'IS Barehall team (2) MADGE ECKMAN Ju� t a wearym lor you' Secretary Student Body 4) Literary Editor Lincolnian, 1S EDGAR REEVES “I wanta go back” Football Team (3) f’rendent Student Body (4| LETTA BURKS lt'� a long way to California” Art Editor Lincolnian. '15 JOHN MANNING “When Johnnie come marching home Football team (2, 3, 4. 3 I Basketball Manager (5) Post graduate work HELEN ANDERSON “Does anybody want a blonde? ROY LOOP -Say. boy . Tve got a girl Football team 4 MARY HACKETT They always pick on me The Senior class of 1916 in their Junior year, put out the yearbook for the class that graduated in the spring of 1915. A picture taken in the physics lab shows members of the Senior class of 1957 carefully performing a typical experiment. PRESIDENT BILL RL'THERFORI) proudly displays the iron lung that the Senior class won in the March-of-Dimes campaign. SECRETARY SANDRA NELSON and Treasurer Roberta Stoelting record and account the money raised for the March-of-Dimes campaign. MCMINNVILLE HIGH SCHOOL COMING EVENTS BACCALAUREATE BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY 8:0D uni ir nit VICE-PRESIDENT LARRY YOUNGMAN points toward the activity sign donated to the school by the Senior class. THE SENIOR CLASS of 1957 has proven very outstanding in their four years of high school. Their co-operative efforts gave them first place in the March-of-Dimes fund campaign. Included in their class were some of the most outstanding students in scholarship, athletics, and leadership that have graduated from McMinnville High School. These seniors were the first class to have commencement exercises in the new' Junior High School gymnasium. The gifts that were presented to the student body by the seniors were the juke box in the recreation room and the activities sign announcing coming events. This year the senior class elected 14 members of the class for special recognition for their achievements in their four years of high school. These students are pictured in groups of two on the following pages. As their motto the seniors bowed out with, “The future is not in the hands of fate, but in ours.” SERGEANT-AT-ARMS TED HUTCHINSON views one method of keeping order at class meetings. 20 MAUREEN PARMEN-TER, in addition to leadership, exemplified service and character to the entire student body. She, on numerous occasions, brought favorable publicity to MHS through her activities. TOM ELLIOTT combined effective leadership with efficient service. He was not only able to lead an organization, he was also able to serve. Tom always earned any honor which was awarded to him. DICK ADAMSON ANNA AOSVED SALLY BEERY GARY BENEDICT JERRY BENNETTE PETE BERGREEN JIM BOGH LINDA BRIGGS BILL BUFFUM JANETTE BURKHART 21 RUTH ANNE OLSON held such positions as GL president, yearbook editor, and participated in various other activities. Not withstanding activities, Ruth maintained a near four point grade average. GORDON BATY served as ASB Sergeant at Arms, class president and Boys’ Federation President. In addition he was outstanding in athletics and held a perfect four point grade average. JACK CAREY DAVID CARL GENE CARLSON IN1ECE CARNES ROSA CHARD THOMAS CHOW BRUCE COMBS DAVID CROW HELEN DeGRAFF DIXIE DIXON KATHY DOLAN ANN DRULINER 22 SANDRA EARL TOM ELLIOTT ANNE ELLIS DIANE ENGLE JOANN ERBLAND GARY ERICKSON SONJA ERICKSON RAY GALLAHER CHRISTIE HORN established herself as one of the truly reliable members of her class. “Chris” contributed much to the advancement of MHS through her committee and administrative work and high moral code. BILL RUTHERFORD proved his outstanding leadership ability throughout all four years of high school. He held a high grade point average and, besides many other activities, served as class president for two years. JANET GOOD PENNY GOULD 23 HERBERT GRANGER GARY HANTZ£ ALAN HAY MARGARET HENRY DIANE HOLLAND CHRISTIE HORN COY HOWARD DENNIS HUBBARD SALLY HUBER TED HUTCHINSON BENNY JACKSON NANCY JENNE GENE CARLSON was undoubtedly one of the most versatile athletes to attend Mac Hi. Gene was named all league for two years in every major sport and was named to the all-state second team in basketball. JACK TEMPLE’S athletic accomplishments included all league, all state teams, and national mention in football. He was named all league in basketball and starred in track. Jack always exemplified good sportsmanship. KATHY DOLAN had her forte in journalistic, dramatic, and forensic endeavors. Kathy was also known, however, for her administrative abilities. She also ranked in the top ten percent of her class scholastically. PETE BERGREEN’S imagination and wit permeated organizations which were fortunate enough to have him as a member. Pete’s leadership abilities made him a respected member of the class. TERRY KEFFER JIM KENYON LEOTA KESTER GLORIA KEY BILL KIZER LARRY KNUTZ PAT LAIRD JON LAUNE BILL MALONEY RAY MALOTT JIM McANALLY GORDON McKAY JEAN MEIEROTTO JOANNE MONROE 25 JANET GOOD contributed greatly toward betterment of her school. Utilizing both service and character, Janet was a willing worker or able leader for many organizations of which she was a member. Janet also compiled a 3.9 grade average. GORDON McKAY was an exponent of high moral standards and effective leadership throughout high school. His school record included president of class and student body, and quality scholarship. Gordon was also a dedicated church worker. SANDRA NELSON DICK NIEHUS WANDA NULL DAN ODENBURG SHIRLEY OWENS MAUREEN PARMENTER VIRGINIA PETERS EILEEN POTTER NANCY PUMELA CAROL QUAKENBUSH DONNA RASMUSSEN 26 DEANNA RECTOR LEENA SAARINEN DONNA SCHULTY CONNIE SCHULTZ MARY ANN SNYDER ROBERTA STOELTING JOANNE aud JANETTE BURKHART were known as two of the most popular members of their class. They were honored in several popular elections, named to Homecoming and Prom Courts. Jo and Jay attracted the friendship and respect of their classmates through service to the school and their effervescent personalities. KAREN TAYLOR SHARON TEDRICK 27 GENE STRINGER JEAN TIDERINGTON CAROLE TERRY BILL THURSTON JACK TEMPLE DAVID VANECEK BILL VAN DATTA DELBERT VANCE JOHN TURNER SHIRLEY WEIHER DONNA WHITWORTH SHARON VOLL LORENE WALDEN JEAN WISER RITA WOLTER SHIRLEY WRIGHT 28 BOBBIE JEAN YON CAROL YORK GRAYCE YOUNGBERG LAWRENCE YOUNGMAN ADAMSON. RICHARD—Football 1. Wrestling 1. FFA 1. AOSVED, ANNA—GAA 1. FHA 1, 2. 3. 4. FBLA Vice Pres. 4. BARBER. JANET—GAA 1, 2, Board 3. 4. Var. Basketball 3, 4. FHA i. 2, 3. BARTON. DAVID—Radio Club 2. Pres. 3, 4. Chess Club 4. Stage Guild 2, 3. Orchestra 2. Fire Squad 3, 4. YFC 4. BATY. GORDON—BF Pres. 4. Class Vice Pres. 1, Pres. 3, ASB Sgt. Arms 2. Honor Society 3, Vice Pres. 4. M Club 2. 3. 4. Hi Y 3, 4. Boy of Month 3. 4. Football 1, Letter 2. 3, 4, All League 4. Basketball Man. 1, 2. Statistician 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1. Wrestling 2. Debate 1. 2. Band 1, 2. BEARD. DENNIS—Track 2, 3. Football 3. Chess Club 4. BEERY. SALLY—Transfer Seattle. Wash. 1. GAA 2. 3. 4. Stage Guild 3, 4. Camera Club 4. BENEDICT. GARY—Camera Club 1, 4, Pres. 2, 3. Band 2, 3. Fire Squad 2. 3. 4. McMinnvillan 2, 3. Quill and Scroll 3, 4. BBNNETTE. JERRY—Football 1, 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1. 3. Baseball 1. Swimming 3. Stage Guild 1, 2. ASB Play 2. Band 1, 2. 4. M Club 3, 4. FFA 1. BERG BEEN, PETE—ASB Vice Pres. 4. Football 1, 2, Letter 3, 4, All League 4. Tennis 1, Letter 2, 3. Track 3, 4. Wrestling 3. Class Play 1. Student Council 2, 3, 4, Nat’l. Ass’n. 4. Class Pres. 2. Forensics 3, 4. ASB Play 3. Thespians 3, 4. Hi Y 3, Chaplain 4. M Club 3, 4. Prom Chr. 3. Honor Society 3, Vice Pres. 4. Boy of Month 3. March of Dimes Chr. 4. BOCH. JIM—Football 1, 2, 3, Letter 4. Basketball 1. 2, 3. Tennis 1, 2. 3, 4. Track 2. M Club 3, 4. Yell Leader 4. BRIGGS. LINDA—GAA 1, 2, 3, Board 4. Var. Volleyball 4. Chorus 1, 3, 4. FHA Board 1. COP 4. McMinnvillan 3, Ad. Man 4. Quill and Scroll 3, Vice Pres. 4. BUFFI’ M. BILL—Football 1, 2. Letter 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, Letter 4. Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2. Stage Guild I. Student Council 2. M Club 3, 4. Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Choir 4. Forensics 4. BURK H A RT. J A N ETTB—Transfer Spokane. Wash. 2. Choir 3. COP 3. Song Leader 4. Miss Holiday 4. GAA 3, 4. Honor Society 4. Prom Court 4. BURKHART. JOANNE—Transfer Spokane, Wash. 2. Choir 3. COP 3. Yell Leader 4. Homecoming Court 4. GAA 3, 4. Honor Society 4. Prom Court 4. SENIOR ACTIVITIES CAMP. PAT—GAA 1, 2, 3. Board 4. Tumbling 1. 2. 3, 4. FHA 1. 2. 3. 4. FT A 2. 3. Sgt. Arms 4. CAREY. JACK—Football 1. Man. 2. 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Tennis Letter 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 1. Hi Y 2. Treat. 3. Sec. 4. M Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 4. Swimming 4. CARL, DAVID—Gen. Chr. Economy Run 4. CARLSON. GENE—Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4. Football 1, 2. 3, 4. All League 4. Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4, All League 4, All State Second Team 4. Band 1, 2. Stage Guild 1, 2, Pres. 3. Radio Club 4. M Club 4. CARNES. I NIECE—GAA 1, 2, 3, Board 4. Orchestra 1. 2, 3. GL Cabinet 4. FT A I, Pres. 2. 3. Stage Guild 2. Thespians 3. 4. Student Council 1. 3. 4. FHA 1, 2, Board 3. Band 4. CHARD, ROSA—Transfer Independence, Ore. 3. CHOW, TOM—Transfer Tokyo, Japan 4 COMBS. BRUCE—Football 2. Tennis 2, 3. Orchestra 1, 3. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. All League 1. 2. 3, 4, All State 4. Stage Guild 2, 3. Camera Club 1. CROW. DAVID—Football 1. 2. Basketball 3. Tennis 1, 2. Debate 1. Class Play 1. ASB Play 3, 4. Band 1. 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1. BF Sec. 2. Class Vice Pres. 3. Student Council 2. Honor Society 4. Thespians 4. YFC 4. DEGRAFF, HELEN—Chorus 1, 2. Orchestra 1, 2. YFC 2, 3. Band 4. DIXON. DIXIE—Chorus 1,2, Choir 3. DOLAN. KATHY—GAA 1, 2, 3. ASB Play 1. 4. Class Play 3. 4. Forensics 3. Thespians 3, Sec. 4. Lincolnian 2. Class Treas. 1. Student Council 1, 2, 3. FHA 1. 2, Pres. 3. State Officer 3, Vice Pres. 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Quill and Scroll 3, Pres. 4. Girl of Month 3. COP 4. YFC 4. DRULINER, ANN—GAA 1, 2. 3. Tennis 1. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. EARL. SANDRA—Var. Basketball 2. 3. Chorus 1. ASB Play 3. Lincolnian 3, Bus. Man. 4. GAA 1, 2. 3. Student Council 1. Thespians 3, 4. Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Stage Guild 3. FTA 3. Camera Club 4. Class Play 4. ELLIOTT. TOM—Football 1. 2, Letter 3, 4. Tennis Letter 1. 2, 3, 4. Track 1. Wrestling 2. Debate 1, 2. ASB Play 2, 3, 4. Lincolnian 2. Band 1. 2, 3, 4, All League 1. 2, 3, 4. All State 4. Choir 1. All State Orchestra 3. Student Council 1, 4. Hi Y 3. 4. ASB Treasurer 3, 4. M Club 3, 4. Thespians 3, 4. Class Play 4. Honor Society 4. Boy of Month 3. ELLIS. ANNE—Transfer New-berg, Oregon 2. Tennis 3. GAA 2, 3, 4. Stage Guild 3. Var. Basketball 2, 3. ASB Play 3. Quill and Scroll 4. ENGLE. DIANE—Camera Club 4. Chorus 1, 2, Choir 3, 4. FHA 1. FTA 4. GAA 1, 2. 3. 4. ERHI.A N1). JOAN N E—Transfer Juneau, Alaska 3. FHA 3. 4. ERICKSON. GARY—Transfer Thermal, Calif. 4. BRI K SON. SONJA—Band 1,2, 3, 4. FHA 1, 3, 4. YFC 2, 4. Forensics 3. FAST. BARBARA—Chorus 1. Tumbling 1. GAA 1, 2. Choir 4. FJELLAND. JIM—Football 1. 2. Basketball 1. 2, Letter 3, 4. Track 2. 3. M Club 4. FUCHS. CHARLES—Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1. Basketball 1. Stage Guild 2. Choir 2, 3, 4. GALLAHER. RAY—Wrestling 1, 2. 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3. Fire Squad 1. 2, 3, 4. Radio Club 1. Camera Club 1, 2. Swimming 4. GAMMON. JOANN—Transfer Ver-bot. Oregon 3. Choir 4. FHA 3. GAA 3. 4. GOOD. JANET—GL Cabinet 2, Sec. 3. Class Play 1. Band 1, 2. 3. 4. All League 2. 3, 4, All Northwest 4. Class Sec. 1, 3. Student Council 2, 4. GAA 1, 2, 3. Thespians 3, 4. Honor Society 3, Pres. 4. Girl of Month 4. ASB Sec. 4. GOULD. PEN N Y—Transfer Salem, Ore. 2. GAA 2, 3, Board 4. COP 4. Stage Guild 3. GRANGER. HERBERT—Fire Squad 4. Track Man. 4. Football Man. 4. HANTZE, GARY—Football 1, Letter 2, 3. 4. Basketball 1, Letter 2, 3. 4. Baseball 1, 2. Track 1, Letter 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3. HiY 3, 4. Student Council 2. M Club 2. 3, 4. HAY. ALAN—Football 1, 2. 3, 4. Track 1, Letter 2, 3. 4. Basketball Man. 3. Trainer 4. Wrestling 1, 2. Class Sgt. Arms 1. HiY 3. Pres. 4. M Club 2. 3. 4. Yell leader 4. HENRY. MARGARET—GAA 1. 2. 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2, Choir 3, 4. Fire Squad 1. HOLLAND. DIANE—GAA 1, 2, 3. 4. FHA 1. 2, 3, 4. HORN. CHRISTIE—ASB Play 1. Class Play Stu. Dir. 4. YFC 4. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 4. FHA 1, 2, Reporter 3, Sec. 4. COP 2, 3. Honor Society 4. Girl of Month 4. Class Treas. 2. Thespians 4. HOWARD. COY—Football 1, 2. Basketball 1. Baseball 2. Track 2, 4. FFA l. 2, 3, 4. HUBBARD. DENNIS—Transfer Kearney, Nebraska 4. 29 HUBER, SALLY—GAA 1. 2. 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2, Choir 3, 4. FHA 1, 2. FTA 4. Camera Club 4. HUTCHINSON. TED Track 1. 2. 3, 4. Football 2, Letter 3, 4, All Leagufe 4, All State Third Team 4, All American Hon. Mention 4. Wrestling 2, Letter 3. Choir 1. 2, 3. Basketball Man. 4. Class Play 4. Class Sgt. Arms 4. M Club 3, Sgt. Arms 4. JACKSON. BENNY—Wrestling 1, 2. Track 1, 2. FFA 1. 2, 3. JENNE. NANCY—GA A 1, 2. Board 3, 4. Tennis Letter 1, 2, 3, 4. Var. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus 1. COP 3. Yell Loader 4. JENSEN. RICHARD—Fire Squad 1. 2. 3. 4. Football 1, 2. 3. Wrestling 1. 2, 3. Baseball 1. Basketball 2. JONES. SUE—GAA 1. 2. Tumbling 1. FHA 1. Chorus 1. KEFFER. TERRY—ASB Sgt. Arms 4. Football 1, 2. 3. Traci; 1, 3. Basketball 1. Baseball 2. Wrestling 3. Forensics 3. Choir 2. Student Council 4. M Club 4. KENYON. JIM—Football 1,2. Basketball 2. Class Play 1, 3, 4. ASB Play 2, 3. 4. Forensics 3. Student Council 1. 2, 3. Stage Guild 2. Thespians 4, Treas. 3. Honor Society Treas. 4. FBLA Pres. 4. YFC 4. KESTER. LEOTA—YFC 1. Treas. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4. Chorus 1. FHA 1. GL Cabinet 3. KEY. GLORIA—Tumbling 1, 2. 3. 4. GAA 1. 2, 3, 4. Chorus 1. Lincolnian 2. COP 4. K1ZER. BILL—Football 1, Letter 2, 3, 4. All League 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Letter 4. Baseball 1. Track 1, 2. Letter 3, 4. Band 1. M Club 2, 3. 4. HiY 3, 4. K.NUTZ. LARRY—March of Dimes Committee 4. LAIRD. PAT—GAA 1. 2. 3. Board 4. Tumbling 1, 2, 3. 4. Var. Basketball 3. 4. FHA 1. 2. 3. 4. FTA Sec. 4. Var. Volleyball 4. LAUNE, JON—Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. FFA 1, 3, 4. MALONEY. BILL—Wrestling 1. 2. 4. Track 1. Band 1, 2. FFA 1, 3, Reporter 2, Parliamentary Team. MALOTT. RAY—FFA 1, 2. 3. Sec. 4. FFA Nat’l. Judging Team, Parliamentary Team, State Farmer 4. McANALLY, JIM—Football 1, Letter 2, 3, 4, All League 4. Basketball 1. 2, I-etter 3. 4. Band 1, 2. Baseball 1, Letter 2. 3, 4. HiY 2, 3. 4. M Club 3, 4. McKAY. GORDON—ASB Pres. 4. ASB Sgt. Arms 3. Football 1, 2, 3, Letter 4. Basketball 1, 2. Tennis Letter 1. 2, 3. Class Play 3. Class Pres. 1, Vice Pres. 2. HiY 2. 4, Chaplain 3. Honor Society 3, 4. M Club 4. YFC 4. MEIF.ROTTO. JEAN—Tumbling 1. 2, 3, 4. Tennis 1, 2. Man. 3. 4. Chorus 1. GAA I, 2, Board 3, 4. Homecoming Princess 3, 4. FHA 1, 2. Yell Leader 4. Prom Court 4. MUNRO. JOANNE—FHA l. S. COP 4. McMinnvillan 3. GAA 2, 3. NELSON. SANDRA—Chorus 1. GAA 1, 2. 3. Lincolnian 2. Class Sec. 4. Stage Guild 3. Girl of Month 4. YFC 4. NICOLAI. ARNOLD—Football 2. Tennis 3, 4. ASB Play 3, 4. Fire Squad 3. Radio Club 3, 4. Stage Guild 3. Chess Club 4. Thespians 4. NI EH I S, DICK—Football 1, Man. 3. 4. Track 1. Wrestling 3, 4. FFA 1, 4. Radio Club Sec. 3. Stage Guild 3. NULL, WANDA—Transfer Laurel-wood Academy 4. YFC 4. ODEN BORG. DAN Wrestling 1, t 2, Letter 3, 4. Football 2, Man. 4. Track 2. Fire Squad 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4. Radio 'Club 2. M Club 4. Stage Guild 3. 4. OLSON. RUTH ANNE—GL Cabinet 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Candidate for State Pres. 3. Girl of Month 3. Girl of Year 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Lincolnian 1, 2, Editor ,3. 4. Student Council 1, 3, 4. Thespians 3, 4. Class Play 1, 3. Quill and Scroll 3, Treas. 4. Stage Guild 3. COP 4. Forensics 3. GAA 1. FTA 1. Chorus 1. YFC 4. OWENS. SHIRLEY—GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. ASB Play 3, 4. GL Historian 3. Lincolnian 2. Stage Guild 2, 3. Forensics 3. Prom Chr. 3. Girl of Month 3. Thespians 4. Chr. Christmas Dance 3. Song leader 4. Class Play 4. PARM ENTER. MAUREEN—Lincolnian I, 2. Chorus 1. FHA 1, 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4. Dist. Chr. 3, Candidate Nat’l. Pres. 3, State Honorary Degree 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Class Sec. 1, Treas. 3. Girls’ State 3. FBLA 4. Forensics 3. Student Council 3. 4. Girl of Month 3. GAA 1. COP 4. Thespians 3, 4. PETERS. VIRGINIA—Chorus L GAA 1. 3. COP 2. 3, 4. Lincolnian 4. FHA 3, Historian 4. Prom Court 4. POTTER. EILEEN—GAA 2, 3. FHA 2, 3. 4. Stage Guild 3. Choir 4. PUMALA, NANCY—GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. FTA 4, Treas. 2, 3. Chorus 1, Choir 3, 4. QUAKENBUSH. CAROL—Chorus 1. 2, Choir 3, 4. FHA 1. GAA 1, 2, 3. Lincolnian 3. FBLA Historian 4. RASMUSSEN. DONNA—GAA 1, 3. 4. FHA L RECTOR. DEANNA—GAA 1, 2, 3, Board 4. RITCHIE. MARLYN—Football 1, 2. Basketball 1, 2, Letter 3. 4. All League 4. Track 1, 2. Band 1, 2. M Club 4. Sec. 3. ROBBINS. CAROL—GAA 1, 2. 3. V’ar. Basketball 1, 3. Chorus 1. Student Council 2. Girl of Month 4. Honor Society 4. COP 2, Yell Leader 3, Queen 4. RUTHERFORD. BILI Football 1, 2, Letter 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, Man. 3, Statistician 4. Track I. 2. letter 3, 4. Tennis 1. Man. 3. Debate 1, 2. Lincolnian 1, 2, Editor 3, Asst. Ed. 4. Band 1. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Pres. 1, 4. BF Sec. 3. ASB Play 3. 4. Class Play 4. Quill and Scroll 3, Sgt. Arms 4. Honor Society 3, 4. M Club 3, 4. Boy of Month 3, 4. RYALS. DAVID—Football 1. Basketball 1, 2, Letter 3, 4. Band 1, 3. Track Letter 1, 2. SAARINEN. LEENA — Amcr. Field Service Exchange Student, Helsinki, Finland. Class Play 4. Choir 4. COP 4. GAA 4. Swimming Team 4. SCHULTY. DONNA—Transfer Tillamook, Ore. 2. Chorus 2. SCHULTZ. CONNIE—GAA 1, 2. 3. Board 4. FHA 4. SHOUN. JOHN—Class Play 1. 4. Choir 1, 2. Pres. 4. Stage Guild 2. Thespians 3, 4. Orchestra 1. All League 3, 4, All Northwest 4. ASB Play 4. SMALLEY. MARGRET—GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2. SNYDER. MARY ANN —Swimming 1. 2. 3. 4. Var. Basketball 1 Tennis Letter 1, 2, 3, 4. Tumbling 2. 3, 4. ASB Play 1. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All League 1. 2, 3. 4. All State 4. GAA 1. 2. Board 3. 4. Stage Guild 2. Thespians 3. 4. Song Leader 4. COP 3. Student Council 2. Forensics 3, 4. SQUIRE. DELL- Transfer Rocha-way. Ore. 4. STOELTING. ROBERTA—GAA 1. GL Treas. 3, Sec. 4. Gen. Chr. Spring Dance 3. Lincolnian 3. FHA 2. 4. Board 3. Class Treas. 4. Stage Guild 3. YFC 4. STRINGER, GENE—Band 1. Radio Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Chess Club 4. ASB Play 3, 4. Stage Guild 3. Thespians 3. 4. Fire Squad 3, 4. TAYLOR. KAREN—FHA 2, Historian 3. Board 4. Gen. Chr. Spring Dance 4. Student Council 3. COP 4. Honor Society Reporter 4. FBLA Treas. 4. YFC 4. GAA 2. 3. Stage Guild 3. Thespians 3, 4. Class Play 4. Forensics 3. TEDRICK. SHARON — GAA 1. Chorus 1, 2, Choir 3, Sec. 4. Lincolnian 3. YFC 3, 4. Stage Guild Sec. 3. FTA 4. FHA 3. 4. Student Council 3. TEMPLE. JACK—Football Letter 1. 2. 3. 4. All League 3, 4, All State 4, Shrine Team 4. All Amer. Hon. Mention 4. Basketball I, Letter 2, 3, 4. Track Letter 1. 2. 3. 1. Student Council I. BF Sgt. Arms 2. M Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HiY 4, Vice Pres. 3. TERRY. CAROLE—Swimming 2, 3. Chorus 1. 2. Choir 3, 4. GAA 1, 2. 3, 4. McMinnvillan 3. Bus Man. 4. THURSTON. BILL—Band 1. 2, 4. M Club 2, 3, 4. Football Letter 2, 3. 4. Track 1. 2. 3. 4. TIDERINGTON. JEAN—GAA 1.2. 3, 4. Var. Basketball 3, 4. Var. Volleyball 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Lincolnian 2. TURNER, JOHN—Track 1. Wrestling 2. Camera Club 2. FBLA 4. VANCE. DELBERT—Baseball 1, 2. Football 3. Band 3. Fire Squad 2. 3. 4. VAN DATTA. BILL—Band 1. Camera Club 3, 4. FFA 1, 2. Chess Club 4. Radio Club 2, 3, 4. VANECEK. DAVID—Wrestling 1, Letter 2, 3, 4. Football 2, Letter 3. Baseball 1. VOLL. SHARON—Chorus 1. GAA 1, 2, 3. Board 4. FTA 2. 3. Pres. 4. FHA 4. WALDEN. LORENE—GL 1. 2. 3. 4. WEI HER. SHIRLEY—Chorus 1, Choir 3, 4. YFC 1. 2, 3, 4. WHITWORTH. DONNA — Transfer Norwalk, Calif. 3. Stage Guild 3. FTA 4. YFC 3. 4. WISER. JEAN—Var. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Var. Volleyball 3. 4. Chorus 1, Choir 3. 4. GAA 1, 2. 3, Pres. 4. GL Cabinet 3. COP 4. McMinnvillan 4. WOLTER. RITA—Chorus 1. GAA 1. 3, 4. FHA 3. WRIGHT. SHIRLEY — Transfer Riverside, Calif. 3. Stage Guild 3, 4. Lincolnian 3. GAA 3. FHA 3, 4. FBLA Sec. 4. YON. BOBBIE JEAN—Transfer Maupin, Ore. 4. YORK. CAROL—GAA 1. 2. Board 3, 4. Vice Pres. 4. FHA 2. FBLA 4. YOUNGBERG. GRAYCE—YFC 1. 4. Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3. FHA 1, 2, 3, 4. GL Cabinet 4. YOUNCM A N, LAWRENCE— Band 1, 2, 4, Man. 3. Class Vice Pres. 1, 4. ASB Play 4. Track 4. Honor Society 4. Class Play 3. All League Band 3, 4. Thespian 3, Pres. 4. BF Vice Pres. 4. Finance Com. 4. SECRETARY CONNIE HOWARD and treasurer Amy Schroeder work on the Junior class books. VICE PRESIDENT TOM MILLER closes the Junior booth after a profitable day. THE JUNIOR CLASS took part in many school activities, which brought recognition to its members. Traditionally this class honors the Seniors by sponsoring the Junior-Senior Prom. The theme of the Prom this year was “The Enchanted Garden.” Mr. Mabee and Miss Hornberger, the class advisors, along with the class, contributed greatly to the success of the Prom. A major responsibility of the Junior class is that of conducting the student body elections, a job which was handled very efficiently by them. SERGEANT- AT-ARMS WALLY MEKKERS sells raffle tickets on a T.V. set for the March-of-Dimes. PRESIDENT LARRY PETERSON varnishes a staircase for the Junior-Senior Prom. 31 Allard. Nancy Anderson, Carol Ballard, Bob Bantsari, Dick Bergstrom, Leslie Bolton, Barbara Dawson, Diana Doruska, Grayce Draper, Tom Durham, Jeff East, Arlene Evans, Linda Evers, Henry Farrow, Lyle Fisher, Don Fisher, Lyle Flanigan, Mike Gamroth, Mary Jean Johnson, Karen Jones, Pat Kester, Joyce Kinion, Gary Kline, Dan Knutz, Ron Horton, Leslie Howard, Bruce Howard, Connie Howell, Sondra Huston, Barbara Johnson, Dean V Koprek, Dick Krieger, Dean U -| Krieger, Mary Lou Kroll, Darlene Kukral, Sharon Latham, Richard Mattecheck, Mike McAnally, Glenda McKee, Maureen McGill, Norma McKinney, Errol McPhillips, Mike Lay, Joyce Lofton, Yvonne Lowe, Larry Manning, Deanna Manske, Carol Martin, Charles Meikle, Larry Mekkers, Wally Miller, Charlotte Miller, Ralph Miller, Tom Murray, Jim Neuschwanger, Dorothy O'Dell, Carol Odenborg, Don Parrett, Gary Peters, Marvin Peterson. Karen Peterson, Larry Pierce, Ron Pickens, Doyle Pratt, Marvin Prouty, Priscilla Ronnebeck, Evon Reuter, John Ritchie, Gary Ritterbush, Ron Robbins, Linda Rockford. Karen Sams, Lauren Schroeder, Amy Schultz, Gerry Stephenson, Susie Sterett, Rill Strayer, Joan Sweeden, Betty Terry, Sharon Tuinstra, Wendell Vanderhoof Vonda Van Vleck, Darle Vinton, Mary Voll, Corinne Wade, Jo Ann Wagner, Jerry Walden, Margie Walker, Gwenvth Well, Keitha Williams, Marvin Wright, Janet York, Francis Young, Carl Youngman, Robert Not Pictured: Johnson, Larry Miller, Carol Pierson, Cordell Wilson, Roger 34 VICE-PRESIDENT GARY BRACELIN holds up the middle of the plank. SECRETARY MOLLY SEARS and treasurer Tom Worrel combine their talents in duplicating the minutes of a previous class meeting. SERGEANT-AT-ARMS PAUL DANLEY also contributes by holding up his end of the job. PRESIDENT LESLIE DILLIN carries the front section of a plank for the annual Sophomore dance. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS won second place in the Mareh-of-Dimes campaign, due to their hard work and enthusiasm. This year held memorable events for the Sophomores. One project was the traditional fall dance. The theme of which was, “Happy Hayday.” The Sophomores showed their pep and spirit by their conduct in pep assemblies and by their attitude toward fellow students. Mrs. Six and Mr. Lee, the class advisors, helped the Sophomores through the full year of activities. 35 - 7 Larry Adamson Diana Arling Pat Barnes Ruth Barnes Carol Barton Kristene Bartos Mary Lou Beard Carolyn Bell Barbara Benedict Eugene Bernards Richard Bernards John Berry David Bjerke Tom Bogh John Boling Gary Bracelin Clifford Brotherton Nancy Brown Pat Brown Sharon Brown Tom Buckley Curry Cameron Linda Carey Don Carlson Dean Catherman Raymond Cheney Norma Christenson Ernest Clay LaVirl Cody Hunt Compton Myrna Cottam Gerald Cox Elliott Cummins Helen Daher Paul Danley Bob DeGraff Jim DePaola Les Dillin Gene Dixon Jack Donahoo Gerry Ebert Virginia Erdman John Fahey Marv Farrow Ronald Filler Sherrie Fisher David Fleming Isabella Fore Larry Geir Ron Gillette Phyllis Gipson James Goergen Mattie Granger Eugene Graur Susan Greenlund Stanley Hart Daryl Hartman James Hay Carmen Henderson Joyce Heringer Jimmy Higgins Marjorie Hight Susan Hoffman Larry Hubbard Illene Jacobson Hildegard Jeden Jo Ann Kerr Kathy Kerr Marvin Key Judy Kline Larry Knutz Allan Larsen Carolyn Latham Robert Laune Phyllis LaVoie Sandy Lawson Sondra Lingschiet Larry Lockwood Linda Loomis Nancy Lundean Nina Luse Shirley Marsh Elaine Maynard Terry McDowell Eva McKinney Billie McNatt Alice Miller Bradlev Moore Ricky Morton Jerry Munkres Sharon Murray Dorothy Niccolls Jim Nigh Mike Nored Joyce O’dell Linda O’dell Grace Parker Sylvia Parrett Jo Parrish Gary Patterson Lanny Phelps Lawrence Phillips Dick Planck Dick Prather Paul Prescott Colleen Probasco Jill Prouty Rosalie Ralston Irene Rannebeck Walter Rasmussen Elsie Redmond Richard Reed Lowell Richardson Judy Robbins Judy Robbinson Jacqueline Ropers Pat Russell Bob Sams Linda Sauter Jacky Schultz Molly Sears Robert Shawgo Larry Shipley Steve Spiller Dave Standard Bill Steele Linda Stringer Sandra Thair Eldon Thompson Mike Thompson Marvin Thornley Ken Turner John Ullich Joann Vanecek Ernest Wade Judy Wakefield Ray Wederski Brenda Weibel Caroll Weiher Bill Werner Vera Wolter David Woodruff Tom Worrell JoAnn Wright Gary Young John Zimmerman 37 PRESIDENTS GARY HERRING and Jeff Kizer gather boxes for the freshman bonfire. SECRETARYS CLAIRE MILLER and Janet Troian work on the freshman books with treasurers Peggy Casey and Sue Savage. VICE PRESIDENTS DON STRAYER and Craig Courte-manche help with a traditional freshman job, setting up chairs in the gymnasium. THE FRESHMAN STUDENTS could be seen scurrying up and down the halls this year. Although they were one of the largest Freshman classes in Mac High history, they quickly adapted themselves to high school activities. The biggest event of this class was the building of the annual homecoming bonfire. The event was culminated by the lighting of the bonfire by our Homecoming queen. The Freshman class is looking forward to greater accomplishments in the future years at Mac High School. Mrs. Wade and Mr. Rogers, the class advisors, contributed greatly to the successful year of the Freshmen. SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS DICK HORNER and Richie Schroe-der are busily engaged in cleanup week. 38 i - dkr': UiMI iT) D Lawrence Anderson Sandy Ballard Ruth Barker Mary Elaine Barrett Gary Beeler Mary Berger Billy Bernards Bob Bjerke Carol Boersma Irene Bolton Sally Brotherton Dennis Brown Joy Burcham Jack Bushnell Wilbur Carl Peggy Casey Rex Catt Agnes Chegwyn Craig Courtemanche Dennis Crow Wanda Daniels Carol Danley John Dashney Don Davis Ron Davison Darlene Dickenson Donna Dimmitt Ed Dolan John Dulany Jimmy Earl Sandra Eller Arthur Engen Farriel England Lionel Engle Bill Evers Darold Fenlon Phyllis Fisher Sandra Flanigan Douglas Forrell Roberta Fuchs Jo Gallaher Tom Gallagher Maxine Goergen Bill Good Maureen Grabner Peter Granger Dotty Graves Kenneth Groves Larry Halvorsen Claudia Hanna Juanita Hay Gary Hering Janice Herring Larry Herron Alvin Heib John Hinrichs John Hoffman Don Holmes Penny Honn Dick Horner Terry Horton Judy Howard Jim Huber Cynthia Huston Kurt Jedan Jay Johnson Marlene Johnson Carol Jones Dick Kaiser Frank Kerr Naomi Kester Byron King 39 e r � ev v K 4 J - a ft fj« '1 K,4V 'Tv JT i 1 f d ■ -: 4 4 ii aH P f9 v 0 0_fi 4 4 Awi ill a c; a o o Pj 4k XiLk 4i ft Afi o a a ft B Jj V“ ar 4 rjL' ‘'% r J ' r— ? i .a£aJil4 I Hft p Ap p n ft b ;,' £ V V T A 40 Jeff Kizer Roberta Kopp Sarah Krohn Mary Kukral Lyndon Laird Glenda Landauer Larry LaVoi Gary Layton Margery Ledgerwood Leala Lepper Gary Lewis Veronas Linderoth Richard Lofton Ken Luse Dorothv Manning Gloria Manske Ken Maynard Peter MoGillivray Nancy McKimens Kermit Meikle Carl Menkel Naomi Michael Claire Miller Emily Miller Jerry Milton Juliann Mock Fred Morse Betty Mosiman Gwen Netherda Karen Neuschwanger Verda Niccolls Karen Nickell Roger Niehus Gary Noffsinger Tom Ottinger Leslie Payne Wilma Jean Poage Bonnie Joan Podleck Douglas Rasmussen Sue Rasmussen Sharon Ray James Richards Lilly Rogers Sue Savage Jim Schmauder Judy Schmitz Richy Schroeder Mike Schumacher Joan Shaw Mike Skelley John Smith Mike Smith Don Strayer Sharon Sundland Marnita Swarm Glen Sweeden Karen Tatom Carlene Trent Janet Troian Richard Trudo Ron Trudo Robert Tunsen Bill Vandeley Jane Vanechek Alice Vinton Ellen Wahl Frank Webster Bobby Wheat John Wilgers Jerry Wilkinson James Williamson Linda York CLASS WORK THE UNCOLNIAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 1. Bookkeeping. There an 24 students from the ninth grade taking this course, and if we didn't have to take trial balances and stock records our life would he smooth, indeed. No two members are working on the same transaction, and now we use different price lists so that we cannot compare notes with our neighboring clerk, and some of us get lost every day. We occupy the best room in the budding. have a National banking system all our own. and get all visitors who appear. The printing press is in the adjoining room and sometimes the noise of the machinery is enough to make the windows rattle, but we are used to it by this time. We expect soon to have a real estate office and an insurance office, and possibly a postoffice, in addition to the bank. The rear of the room is fitted up for offices, which will have all the McMinnville. Oregon 95 appearance of a business house. There will be about four students working in them for two weeks at a time. The class undertook a study of the most important products of Yamhill County and has also prepared a business directory of McMinnville and a report showing the number of bookkeepers, stenographers, lawyers and other professions and occupations in the city, which will be published soon in pamphlet form. Stenography. The aim of this course is not to make professional stenographers in one year, but to give the student a working knowledge of shorthand and typewriiing so that he can do his own work. It is likely that a second year’s work will be given, and at the end of that time a student ought to be capable of doing office work, although we do not want to figure on |uitting school then, because a good stenographer needs to have at least a thorough high school education. We are now taking slow dictation from letters and -various articles and have just completed Budget I. consisting of 20 papers. We have made a study of good form in letter writing, and will soon take up a series of letters covering an application for a position and the correspondence that followed. We may not secure the position, however. Household Accounting. This class consists of 11 girls from the ninth grade, who arc inspired with the idea of discovering how much it costs to keep a large family on $75 a month, and how little one really has to spend for candy, chewing gum and popcorn. They got a two-column write-up in the “News-Reporter” once, and have since issued a course of study which tells about the things they are doing. One of their contributions to the world of housekeeping is that a teaspoonful of butter wasted every day amounts to about $1.50 a year. AH of the girls figure on getting married soon and will undoubtedly make their husbands give them all the money every month. Penmanship and Spelling. Every one in school has to take penmanship at least twice a week, but only the seventh and eighth grades are required to take spelling. The artistic specimens that decorate the walls of the writing room show that we are applying the Palmer method to good advantage—that is. some are. The poor writers, however, are generally the ones who think their system of penmanship and muscular movement is too good to be improved upon. We seem A double page outlining the subjects offered during the school year reminds us of our present student handbook. Outside speakers are often featured in classes. This is Mr. Milt Guymon from the conservation service, who is talking to a biology class. McMinnville High School offers many varied and related subjects to the student who is interested in furthering his scientific and mathematical knowledge. Ranging from Freshman general science to an advanced basic electronics course, this science program offers each student the opportunity to select those science courses which will aid him in his future work or college studies. GENERAL MATH is the first-year course of mathematics. Mike Skelly is shown demonstrating to Bonnie Jean Podleck and the class the beginning process in constructing a star. BIOLOGY, the study of plant and animal life, is the second course of science in McMinnville High School. Elaine Maynard, Linda Loomis, and Carolyn Latham are shown examining a luber locust. ALGEBRA is the first year of mathematics which teaches students the basic skills of algebra. Mr. Tate is shown giving students their daily assignments. PLANE GEOMETRY is a mathematics course offered to all Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. Kristene Bartos is shown explaining a theorem to the class. 42 ADVANCED ALGEBRA, the third step in math at McMinnville High School, presents many problems for Scott Compton, Gary Ritchie, and Priscilla Prouty. SOLID GEOMETRY and TRIGONOMETRY are advanced courses in math. Each subject is taught for one semester. Karen Taylor shows a truncated cone to the first semester solid geometry class. BASIC ELECTRONICS is the most advanced science course offered at McMinnville. Gordon Baty, Linda Stringer, Dave Barton, and Nancy Lundeen work with the X-ray machine and radios which they have constructed as class projects. PHYSICS is offered as the third-year course of science. Gary Benedict, Clark Burgess, and Jim Kenyon test the mechanical advantage of the inclined plane. CHEMISTRY is an advanced science course which prepares students for further scientific study. Robert Youngman, Pat Laird, and Joan Strayer are shown watching as a chemical reaction takes place in an experiment. Students planning on entering the business world are aided by many high school courses. Both through book learning and actual office practices, students are given the opportunity to learn skills and laws governing business. GENERAL BUSINESS students work determinedly at their studies while teacher, Mr. Tate, looks on. This course presents the basic facts and processes of the business world to the students. BOOKKEEPING is a business course offered to students to teach them the procedures of record keeping in an office. Students are shown here working on their practice sets, a year long project. TAPING I students work constantly so they may perfect the basic skills of the typewriter. This course is taken by approximately ninety per cent of McMinnville High students. SHORTHAND I is a business course offered to all Juniors and Seniors. Jo Ann Wade points out words while Diane Holland translates them to the class. 44 TYPING II teaches students advanced skills in typing, including methods of preparing office forms and running business machines. Three students are pictured using the fluid duplicator and mimeograph. OFFICE PRACTICE is a practical application course in office skills. Janet Napier, office secretary, shows Carol Anderson some of the fundamentals of filing procedures. SHORTHAND II is a second year business course offered to Seniors who have already taken one year of shorthand. These students are shown transcribing a letter. BUSINESS MACHINES is offered to Seniors to further their knowledge of adding and calculating machines. These Senior students are preparing themselves for future business positions. SHOWN ON THE JOB is Carol Dideum, a McMinnville High School graduate in the field of Business Education. Carol is operating an IBM check canceling machine at the U.S. National Bank. 45 SCIENCE STUDENTS are watching a demonstration given by Mr. David Porter of Traveling Science Teachers. The students are shown observing the spectrum of a flame. HOMEWORK, which is a daily task of nearly all Mac High students, is illustrated by Diana Dawson as she prepares her Advanced Algebra lesson. LIBRARY is a common place to all Mac High students. These students are using books from the library for references in preparing assignments. GENERAL MECHANICS is a course offered to Senior boys. It increases their knowledge and mechanical skills. Alan Hay and Ray Gal-laher are shown working on the motor block of a car. AMERICAN PROBLEMS, a required course of all Seniors, furthers their knowledge of current problems. Shirley Owens and Penny Gould are reporting on the Senior Scholastic magazine. ORGANIZATIONS % McMinnville, oregon 6s Girls’ Glee Club Inez Stark ............................................... Director Gladys Godbey............................................ President Zonvteiss I offers.............. . • • • ioe prwitlcnt Margaret Kamaev ............ c. retaiy.treasurer Sopranos Esti'lla Looney Elsie Du erst ZonweiMM Kogcrs Kuby Stroup Monenia Worn! Ida Ilibba Elsie Martin Letta Burk Kuby Alexander Florence Dona bison Erma Hills Margaret Atfifer Pebble Brixev First Altos Gladys Godbey Helen Johnson Second Altos Patricia Turner Fram-i Wiles Margaret Kamaey Vila Tatro Essie Halett Sibbie Beatty A familiar name, Margaret Ramsey, appears as secretary-treasurer of the Girls’ Glee Club. A familiar face is seen as Janette Burkhart administers the oath of the National Honor Society to newly tapped junior members. FIRST ROW: M. Compton, V. Peters, M. Krieger, P. Gorton, M. Walden, D. Neuschwanger. SECOND ROW: S. Earl, D. VanVleck, B. Hess, C. Howard, N. McGill, S. Beery. THIRD ROW: R. Ritterbush, D. Klein, B. Rutherford, R. Olson, A. Ellis, D. Bosshardt. THE LINCOLNIAN EDITORS, Ruth Anne Olson and Bill Rutherford, are snapped by the cameraman as they discuss layouts. THE LINCOLNIAN ADVISOR, Mr. Dawson, and the Business Manager, Sandy Earl, take time out from their many important duties to have their picture taken. THE 1957 LINCOLNIAN commemorates the 45th year of publication of the yearbook by McMinnville High School. The first year of publication was 1912. It is the desire of this year’s staff to show some of the changes that have taken place in our school plant as well as in the program of studies and activities of the students. In the 1957 yearbook class each student had a definite responsibility in the publication of the book; in selling advertising, writing copy, preparing pictures, and making final layout of each page of the book. It is the hope of the staff that the 1957 Lincolnian brings pleasant memories to the students. 48 First Row: C. Terry, D. Kroll, Mr. Lee, Advisor; L. Briggs. Second Row: P. Prouty, J. Lay, D. Kline, J. Wiser, V. Vanderboof. Third Row: M. Pratt, D. Ar-ling, A. Schroeder, N. Allard, M. Vinton. Fourth Row: J. Reuter, P. Bergreen, M. Peters, J. Durham, G. Gillmouth. THE FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT of the McMinnvillan is ably performed by Linda Briggs, advertising manager and Carole Terry, business manager. THE McMINNVILLAN STAFF consisted of four seniors, eleven juniors, and four sophomores. Three of the staff have had previous journalistic experience before this year. The members of the staff, in order to keep up with new journalistic techniques, exchanged papers with various high schools in the United States and attended Oregon Scholastic and TYV press conferences. The paper is given to all students and is financed by the selling of advertising to McMinnville merchants and businessmen. The staff was responsible for all phases of putting out the paper ttiis year, with the exception of the actual printing, which was done by the local printing firm. THE JOB OF ADVISING and editing the McMinnvillan, a bi-weekly school paper, rests on the shoulders of Mr. Lee and Darlene Kroll. 49 GL BOARD MEMBERS. Sitting: R. Stoelting, Secretary; J. Troian; P. Prouty, Vice-President; R. Olson, President; I. Carnes; A. East, Treasurer. Standing: P. Fisher; L. Sauter; J. Strayer, J. Heringer, Historian. AT THE GL FROSH PARTY, these senior winners are shown cutting up a bit. They are: Nancy Pumala, Carol Terry, Leena Saarinan, Mary Ann Snyder, and Kathy Dolan. Sitting: Janette and Joanne Burkhart. GIRLS OF THE MONTH. First Row: Karen Taylor, Sandy Nelson, Carol Robbins, Arlene East. Second Row: Deanna Manning, Janet Good, Ruth Ann Olson, Girl of the Year; Corinne Voll, Christie Horn. THE GIRLS’ LEAGUE’S purpose is to promote a closer friendship among all of the girls of Mac Hi, and to create a desire for service. Among the activities the Girls’ League put on this year were the Freshman Party, Christmas Charity Project, and the Mothers’ Tea, jointly sponsored with F.H.A. and G.A.A. For the first time for several years, the Girls’ League sponsored a Dad-Daughter Date Night. Each month the Girls’ League announces a Girl of the Month. This girl is chosen by the club advisors and the club president. They select the girl who, in their opinion, did the most for her school that month. AT THE DAD-DAUGHTER DATE NIGHT, square dancing was one of the many activities in which girls and their dads could participate. Games such as pit, bingo, and canasta were also played. AI THE MOTHERS’ TEA, Ruth Anne Olson, retiring G.L. president, is shown installing Priscilla Proutv, incoming G.L. president. 50 BOYS’ FEDERATION OFFICERS. Seated: Mike McPhillips, Sergeant-at-Arms; Gordon Baty, President: Lawrence Young-man, Vice-President. Standing: Mike Flannigan, Business Manager; Mr. Baisch, Mr. Bender, and Mr. Rich, Advisors. A TUG-OF-WAR was held at the B.F. Father-Son banquet to determine who should pay for the dinner, the dads, or the sons. SHOWN SPEAKING AT THE B.F. MEETING is Tye Stein-bach, manager of McMinnville’s swimming pools. BOYS OF THE MONTH. First Row: Dick Banstari, Bill Rutherford. Second Row: Jack Temple, Gordon McKay, Gordon Hall. Third Row: Jeff Durham, Gene Carlson, Gordon Baty, Tom Chow. THE HOYS’ FEDERATION is composed of all boys in the high school. Each month a boy is selected as Boy of the Month, for some outstanding service which he has performed for the school. The Boys’ Federation held a big-little brother program for the freshmen. In this program the upperclassmen boys show the freshman boys around the school and help them get acquainted with the rooms and the teachers. This year the Boys’ Federation sponsored several assemblies for the student body. Early in the spring a Father-Son Banquet was held for all boys of the school and their fathers. A tug-of-war was one of the main events of the evening. The fathers won, and consequently the boys had the privilege of paying for the chili feed which followed. EATING IN THE LUNCHROOM, these B.F. members and their fathers look as if they are having a good time. 51 First Row: S. Voll, P. Laird, C. Voll. Second Row: S. Huber, V. Wolter, S. Tedrick, N. Pumala. Third Row: D. Whitworth, D. Engle, M. J. Gamroth, I. Carnes, D. Neuschwanger. THE FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA, headed by Sharon Voll, president, and Mr. Klein, advisor, consisted of twelve members this past year. The club was organized for students who are interested in studying to become a teacher or coach as their career. Members must maintain a C average to remain a member of the club. Each year the main project of the organization is to raise money to be used for a scholarship. This scholarship is given to one of the Senior members who plans to major in elementary or secondary education in college. Another project which the club carried out this year was to collect books for a Philippine University. THE SERVING OUR SAVIOR club is an organization which was established in the interest of furthering Christian fellowship among McMinnville High School students. The meetings were held each Tuesday of the week and these included missionary speakers, question and answer times, quiz games, sing-spirations movies, devotions, and panel discussions on subjects which were of interest to all of the members. Several of the club members also attended the “Youth for Christ” convention in Portland. Leota Kester serving as president, and Mr. Tjernlund and Miss Hamblin as advisors, capably directed the organization for the year. First Row: D. Whitworth, K. Peterson, S. Erickson, J. Wright, G. Manski. Second Row: D. Arling, D. Rasmussen, R. Chard, S. Weiher, S. Tedrick, J. Good, R. Stoelting, N. Luse. Third Row: L. Carey, C. Probasco, R. Olson, K. Dolan, S. Nelson, G. Youngberg, J. Strayer, J. Wright, R. Ralston. Fourth Row: K. Taylor, D. Barton, G. McKay, J. Kenyon. 52 First Row: M. Grabner, N. Lun-deen. Second Row: C. Menkel, T. Munkres, E. Dolan, R. Kaiser, R. Lofton. Third Row: D. St raver, R. Odenborg, D. Barton, A. Nicolai, J. Wagner. Fourth Row: Mr. Faul, Advisor; K. Luse, P. McGilli-vary, G. Stringer, B. VanDatta, L. Lockwood. the McMinnville amateur radio CLUB headed by Dave Barton, president, and Mr. Faul, advisor, consists not only of high school students, but interested adults from McMinnville as well. The club has an important part in the civil defense work of Oregon. Should it become necessary to evacuate Salem, the nucleus of the civil defense network of Oregon would come to our school. Therefore the state has supplied us with some equipment for this purpose. Through this program, the MARC serves not only as a club for enjoyment and education of its members, but also as a service to the entire state of Oregon. THE CAMERA CLUB, headed by Ron Rit-terbush, president, and Mr. Fryer, advisor, is responsible for taking and printing pictures seen in the McMinnvillan and Lincolnian. One member represents the McMinnvillan staff and one member represents the Lincolnian staff. The members have the opportunities of learning how to take, develop, and enlarge pictures, and of entering the National Photographic contest. The contest stimulates enthusiasm in photography. The Camera Club has many interesting guests speak at their evening meetings and they learn of many more opportunities in the field of photography. First Row: J. Wagner, B. Vande-hey, B. VanDatta, B. Hess. Second Row: J. Ulrich, G. Benedict, M. McFee, D. Klein. Third Row: R. Ritterbush, B. Evers, J. Fahey. 53 THE NEWLY ELECTED MEMBERS of the Honor Society are shown being: sworn into the society by Jay Burkhart. They are, left to right: Priscilla Prouty, Diana Dawson, Dick Bantsari, Larry Peterson, Darlene Kroll, and Connie Howard. HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS SEATED: Jo Burkhart, secretary: Janet Good, president; Karen Taylor, reporter. STANDING: Jim Kenyon, treasurer; Gordon Baty, vice-president. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY tapped new and excited members at two suspense-filled tapping ceremonies this year. Five per cent of the Junior class was tapped into the Honor Society in the winter of ’56. Membership was then increased in the fall, making the total fifteen per cent of the Senior class. The members have all maintained a 3.00 grade average or better throughout high school. The Honor Society had many projects throughout the year, including the March of Dimes campaign. At the winter assembly, senior members spoke on the Society’s four standards: scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Recognition then came to five per cent of the Junior class who were tapped into the Honor Society and who formed the nucleus of the society for the coming year. FIRST ROW: R. Olson, T. Elliott, G. Baty, J. Burkhart, J. Carey, B. Rutherford, P. Bergreen, G. McKay. SECOND ROW: P. Prouty, D. Dawson, M. Parmenter, C. Howard, D. Kroll, J. Burkhart, N. Jenne, K. Dolan, C. Robbins. THIRD ROW: J. Good, L. Peterson, D. Crow, L. Youngman, K. Taylor, D. Bantsari, C. Horn, J. Kenyon. THE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA were a busy group this year. They had a “get-acquainted party” in the fall at the home of Mrs. Wade, the advisor. In October the F.H.A. and the F.F.A. held a joint initiation at the Grange Hall. At the annual F.F.A. banquet the F.H.A. girls prepared and served the meal to about 300 guests. Last winter, during the cold spell, an F.H.A.-F.F.A. skating party was held on the pond at the Howard home. The annual spring dance was co-sponsored by the F.H.A. and F.F.A. The theme was “Red Sails in the Sunset.” For the first time the F.H.A. girls served the victory luncheon after the Mobil Gas Economy Run to about 150 students, officials and ob- THESE GIRLS are shown limbering up their vocal cords at the F.H.A. membership drive in September. F.H.A. OFFICERS, FIRST ROW: C. Horn, secretary; M. Parmenter, president; K. Dolan, vice-president. SECOND ROW: V. Peters, historian; M. Krieger, treasurer; M. Walden, reporter. servers. FIRST ROW: M. Swarm, G. McAnally, B. Hess, M. Sears, Mrs. Wade, K. Taylor, P. Fisher, K. Dolan, C. Horn, V. Peters, M. Parmenter, M. Krieger, M. Walden. SECOND ROW: E. Miller, C. Henderson, B. Mosiman, C. Huston, C. Danley, S. Krohn, E. Potter, R. Stoelting, N. McGill, A. Aosved, G. Young-berg, C. Voll, L. Stringer, P. Camp, G. Landauer. THIRD ROW: J. Troian, P. Honn, P. Casey, C. How- ard, J. Hay, W. Daniels, S. Sundlund, S. Wright, S. Murray, C. Barton, J. Schultz, W. Poage, C. Hanna, E. Wahl, R. Chard, J. Erbland. FOURTH ROW: S. Ballard, L. York, S. Savage, N. McKim-mens, J. Herring, M. Ledgerwood, M. Goergen, D. Dickenson, A. Miller, P. Russell, M. Hight, B. Benedict, B. Bolton, I. Bolton, S. Flanigan, S. Brotherton. F.F.A. OFFICERS, SEATED: Ray Malott. secretary; Gordon Hall, president; Coy Howard, vice-president. STANDING: Mr. Patrick, advisor; Tom Worrell, treasurer; Roger Wilson, reporter; and Jim Hay, sentinel. THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA were very successful at the fair last year. They had four boys show stock and collected eight champion and four grand champion ribbons. In the fall they had their annual banquet for their parents. The meal was served by the Future Homemakers of America. The main speaker at the banquet was Ray Chapins, the state F.F.A. president from Perry-dale. Awards were given to the following: Coy Howard, steer farmer award; Dick Lath- FIRST ROW: R. Wilson, C. Howard, G. Hall, Mr. Patrick, advisor; R. Malott, T. Worrell. SECOND ROW: E. Bernards, B. Bernards, A. Engen, I). Horner, G. Lewis, J. Hay, M. Pratt, F. Webster, B. Shaw-go, L. Engle. THIRD ROW: B. Laune, J. Milton, J. Earl, R. Filler, R. Davison, J. Wilgers, J. Goer-gen, J. Zimmerman, J. Berry, L. Richardson, B. Van- am, shop award; Gordon Hall, public speaking award; Ray Malott, dairy award. Ray Malott and Gordon Hall received farmer degrees at the state convention held in LaGrande. Gordon Hall also received a state office of sentinel. “Red Sails in the Sunset” was the theme carried out in the spring dance, held jointly with the F.H.A. A sailboat with a red.sail spotlighted by a red light from a lighthouse was the central theme. dehey. FOURTH ROW: R. Bernards, L. Herron, T. Draper, H. Evers, R. Schroeder, D. Davis, R. Morton, C. Brotherton, C. Martin. FIFTH ROW: C. Pearson, B. Maloney, G. Zentner, D. Krieger, D. Latham, D. Woodruff, D. Donhoo, R. Catt, M. Peters. NOT PICTURED: D. Neihus, J. Murray, J. Laune, B. Evers, M. Ryan, R. Neihus. 56 F.F.A. AWARD WINNERS shown at the F.F.A. banquet are, left to right: Coy Howard, Ray Malott, Gordon Hall, Dick Latham. AT THE F.F.A. BANQUET these guests were present, left to right: Mrs. Hall, Gordon Hall, Mr. Hall, Mr. Patton, and Mrs. Patton. THE ANNUAL SPRING DANCE, given by the F.F.A. and F.H.A., was a success as expressed here by these happy dancers. The true-to-life sailboat in the center of the gym contributed to the mood of the theme, “Red Sails in the Sunset.” All colors of the sunset were carried out in the maritime decorations of boats and sea. FIRST ROW: B. Rutherford, S. Earl, R. Olson, K. Dolan, D. Kroll, L. Briggs, B. Buf-fum. SECOND ROW: D. Neusehwanger, A. Ellis, M. Compton, C. Howard, M. Vinton, A. Schroeder, G. Benedict, G. Gillmouth. QUILL AND SCROLL OFFICERS, SEATED: L. Briggs, Vice President; K. Dolan, President; S. Earl, Secretary; STANDING: Mr. Lee, Advisor; R. Olson, Treasurer; B. Rutherford, Sergeant-at-arms. QUILL AND SCROLL INITIATES are welcomed into the honorary society at the installation dinner sponsored by the Newberg High School chapter. New members are M. Compton, C. Howard, G. Gill-mouth, M. Vinton, A. Schroeder, D. Kroll, A. Ellis. 58 Ql ILL ANI) SCROLL is an honorary organization for high school journalists. To belong to Quill and Scroll, a student must be in the top third of his class. In addition he must have one hundred column inches of material published in the school newspaper. If he is a member of the yearbook staff he must hold a position of responsibility and be recommended by the yearbook advisor. The McMinnville Victoria Case chapter holds its initiation annually with the Ben Hur Lampman chapter of Newberg. This year seven new members were initiated at a dinner meeting held in Bowman’s cafe in Newberg. FIRST ROW: A. Hay, J. Temple, J. Carey, Mr. Paul. SECOND ROW: G. Bracelin, D. Carlson, J. Hay, M. Flanigan, T. Miller. THIRD ROW: J. McAnally, P. Bergreen, G. McKay, G. Gillmouth, W. Mekkers. FOURTH ROW: T. Elliott, L. Dillin, D. Bryan, R. Gill, L. Peterson, G. Ritchie. FIFTH ROW: M. McPhillips, G. Baty, M. Mattecheck, G. Hantze, B. Kizer, J. Durham, L. Phillips. THE HI-Y is a club whose purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. During the year the Hi-Y had its meetings each month at the homes of the members on the second and fourth Thursdays. At some of the meetings ministers of different denominations spoke on topics of interest to the group. Traditionally, the Hi-Y has a tie auction every year. This year ties from famous celebrities came from all over the United States. Another event on the Hi-Y calendar was the Youth Legislature held in Salem, in the spring. Every year two or three boys go to represent the McMinnville chapter. Every year the boys have a midwinter dance and in the spring they go either to the mountains or to the beach for a weekend. HI-Y OFFICERS, SITTING: Jack Carey, Secretary; Allan Hay, President, and Jack Temple, Vice-President. STANDING: Larry Peterson, Treasurer; Pete Bergreen, Chaplain, and Mr. Paul, Advisor. AT THE TIE AUCTION, Nancy Jenne represents the Rally Squad as she signs an I.O.U. for Mr. Mabee’s tie. First How: S. Earl M. Parmenter J. Good, P. Prouty. Second Row: K. Taylor, I. Carnes, R. Olson, K. Dolan, M Snyder Third Row: Mr. Rogers, L. Youngman, G. Stringer, S. Compton, T. Elliott. ‘ d THESPIAN OFFICERS. Seated: Dick Bosshardt, Vice-President; Lawrence Youngman, President; Kathy Dolan, Secretary-Treasurer. Standing: Mr. Rogers, Advisor; Iniece Carnes, Recorder. THE THESPIAN members have no room for stage fright and cold feet, since, to become a member of this national organization, one must earn 100 points in various phases of staging, lighting, make-up, directing, and acting. Advisors for the McMinnville chapter this year were Mr. Rogers, speech activities; Mrs. Early, dramatic presentations, and Mr. Asbury, stage direction. THESE THESPIAN mem-bers are shown putting make-up on a few characters in the senior class play. 60 First Row: J. Prouty, M. Compton, P. Honn, J. Troian, S. Wright, W. Daniels, M. Swarm. Second Row: S. Erickson, S. Fisher, C. Probasco, D. Arlir.g, J. Wakefield, P. LaVoie, J. Robbinson, A. Miller, S. Beery. Third Row: Mrs. Honn, S. Kukral, D. Dawson, N. Lundeen, J. Kerr, S. Greenlund, M. Grabner, L. Stringer. Fourth Row: A. Nicolai, E. Maynard, J. Wright, N. McGill, C. Howard, A. Ellis, L. Carey. L. Sauter, D. Barton. THE STAGE GUILD is composed of students who are interested in drama. Some of the main functions are to teach the members how to make sets for the plays, and how to be good actors and actresses. They also assist the Thespians in any way that they can. Stage Guild members work toward becoming members of the National Thespian Society. They must first earn a specified number of points as Guild members before becoming Thespians. STAGE GUILD OFFICERS. Seated: Diana Arling, President; Linda Sauter, Vice-President. Standing: Mrs. Honn, Advisor; Coleen Probasco, Treasurer; Linda Carey, Secretary. THE STAGE CREW is shown here preparing the set for the senior class play “Sabrina Fair.” 61 KNEELING: J. Kerr, L. Saarinen, V. Peters, J. Her- Olson, K. Dolan, P. Gould, K. Taylor, C. Howard, inger, J. Munro, J. Wiser, G. Key, L. Robbins, M. A. Schfooder, L. Briggs, C. Probasco, M. Krieger, Compton. STANDING: M. Parmenter, J. O’dell, R. D. Dawson. YELL LEAI)ERS: Jean Meirotto, Jim Bogh, Carol Robbins, Queen, Nancy Jenne, Alan Hay, Joanne Burkhart. RALLY SQUAD BOARD: J. Burkhart, J. Burkhart, C. Robbins, D. Kroll, M. Vinton, N. Jenne, S. Owens, J. Meirotto, V. Peters, C. Probasco, J. Heringer. THE RALLY SQUAD members were always present to encourage the Mac High Grizzlies on to victory. With the aid of the Collect-O-Peps, the Song and Yell Leaders maintained school spirit throughout the athletic season. Some of the ways the Rally Squad earned money were projects such as bake sales, serving at banquets and selling candy on the activity buses that were taken to out of town games. An apple machine was installed so that a steady income would be assured for the Rally Squad. THE ENERGETIC SONG AND YELL LEADERS lead the students at the Pep Assembly in a song, “If You Want to Whip West Linn Stand-up and Yell!” The Rally Squad conducted pep assemblies every Friday during football and basketball seasons. THE RALLY SQUAD made enough money this year so that they could go to the state tournament at Eugene for the first time as a whole group. At the T.Y.V. Jamboree held in Forest Grove, the McMinnville rooting section received the second place trophy for the yelling section that they presented. Leena Saarinen, our foreign exchange student from Finland, was elected as an honorary member in the Rally Squad. THESE RALLY SQUAD MEMBERS are shown holding the flag while the “national anthem” is being played. SONG LEADERS: Shirley Owens. Linda Carey, Mary Vinton, Queen; Darlene Kroll, Diana Arling, Janette Burkhart. G.A.A. OFFICERS. Sitting: Amy Schroeder, Secretary; Jean Wiser, President; Carol York, Vice-President. Standing: Miss Kopf, Advisor; Marleah Compton, Sergeant-at-Arms; Connie Howard, Treasurer. AT THE G.A.A. SPONSORED Mother-Daughter Sport Night, a few mothers are shown playing basketball with the help of a cheering section in the background. THE GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION pro-vides an athletic program of many varied sports for girls. Each girl works on getting ten points in ten different sports to get her letter. Some of the recreational projects the girls plan are play-days and sport days. This year South Salem and McMinnville high schools held the state G.A.A. conference at South Salem high school. The main activities of the G.A.A. this year were the Mother-Daughter Sport Night and the Christmas Dance which was co-sponsored with the M Club. First Row: D. Manning, C. Probasco, L. Evans, D. Kroll, C. York, J. Wiser, C. Howard, A. Schroeder, L. Robbins, N. McGill, B. Hess. Second Row: S. Parrett, K. Kerr, K. Johnson, M. Krieger, E. Lofton, M. Smalley, C. Voll, P. Laird, D. Rector, G. Hedgecoke, D. VanVleck, J. Vanecek. Third Row: M. McFee, M. Walden, J. Wright, J. Strayer, G. W'alker, P. Gould, K. Well, C. Odell, X. Luse, R. Ralston, L. O’Dell. Fourth Row: M. Hight, B. Benedict, C. Anderson, N. Allard, G. Schultz, C. Schultz, D. Rasmussen, J. Barber, D. Engle, A. Druliner, S. Beery. 64 M CLUB OFFICERS. Seated: Jeff Durham, Secretary-Treasurer; Larry Peterson, President; Jack Temple, Vice-President. Standing: Ted Hutchinson, Sergeant-at-Arms; Mr. Mabee, Advisor. AT THE QUARTERBACK BANQUET, Ted Wilson, a former coach at Mac High, served as the Master of Ceremonies. THE LETTERMAN’S CLUB consists of boys who have earned a varsity letter in any major sport of the school. New members were initiated in the Spring at the M Club initiation which is held annually. Among the many activities of the M Club this year was the co-sponsorship of the Christmas Dance with the Girls’ Athletic Association, and an aftergame dance. The M Club invested in a new whirl pool bath. It was put in the gym to treat injuries like sprains, strains, and other minor injuries of all the students. First Row: A. Hay, Mr. Mabee, Advisor; M. Ritchie, E. McKinney, M. Flannigan, T. Elliott, G. Baty, G. Thurston, B. Buffum, R. Gill, G. Ritchie. Second Row: L. Johnson, B. Ballard, T. Keffer, B. Rutherford, L. Peterson, T. Miller, D. Carlson, T. Buckley, J. Bennett, D. Odenborg, J. Carey, J. Fjelland, B. Kizer, G. Hantze, G. Carlson, L. Phillips, J. Temple, J. Durham, J. McAnally, P. Bergreen, G. McKay. 65 THE POP TRIO composed of Nancy Pumala, Illene Jacobson, and Carol Terry are shown singing at the annual F.F.A. banquet. First Row: J. Wright, V. Vanderhoof, L. Saarinan, D. Dixon, S. Lawson, I. Jacobson, N. Pumala, B. Huston, S. Terry, S. Jones, B. Fast, J. Wiser. Second Row: S. Huber, B. Weibel, D. Engle, S. Weiher, R. Ralston, N. Luse, S. Tedrick, C. Terry M. Henry, J. Gammon, L. Briggs. Third Row: J. Strayer, D. VanVleck, E. Potter, K. Well, A. Druliner, M. McFee, C. Quakenbush, S. Stephen-sen, D. Manning, C. O’dell, D. Neuschwanger. Fourth Row: J. Higgins, J. Wilkinson, J. Huber, D. Plank, D. Bosshardt, D. Cather-man, J. Shoun, C. Fuchs, L. Halvorson, R. Knutz, F. England, G. Patterson. Not Pictured: E. Cummins, J. Clay, D. Woodruff, R. Brown, M. Nored, D. Davis. THE A CAPPELLA ('HOIK performed at the annual Christmas and Spring concerts. They also traveled to Eugene for the Jester Harston Spiritual Festival, and to Newport, where concerts were given at the junior and senior high schools. Students from the choir participated in three festivals: The All Northwest, Music in May, and the T.Y.V, festival. The choir also presented concerts at Linfield College, the armory, assemblies, baccalaureate, and commencement. Vocal ensembles from the choir gave performances too numerous to list. Activities included a candy sale, trips to see “Oklahoma,” and “The Ten Commandments,” skating, and swimming parties. A new group added this year was the barbershop quartet, which was made up of freshman and sophomore boys. First Row: J. Schmitz, J. Schultz, M. Mosiman, C. Barton, N. Kester, R. Barnes, P. Casey, N. Michol, S. Brotherton, B. Pokluck, C. Huston, K. Nickell, C. Miller, W. Poage. Second Row: C. Hanna, C. Danley, L. York, C. Henderson, R. Barker, S. Flannigan, M. Beard, J. Shaw, B. McNatt, K. Rockford, B. Benedict. Third Row: J. Herring, E. Wahl, S. Krohn, M. Grabner, D. Manning, L. Stringer, G. Ebert, S. Hoffman, C. Cameron, C. Trent, K. Neuschwanger, C. Boersma, J. Howard, M. Sears, K. Tatom. THE GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB was featured in the singing of Britten’s “A Concert of Carols” in the annual Christmas concert. They also performed in the Spring concert and assemblies at the high school and presented a concert at the junior high and Adams grade school. The girls’ ensembles participated in the district contest at Tigard and at several occasions in the community. Some of the activities were: swimming parties, music trip to Portland, and several money-making projects. THE FRESHMAN TRIPLE TRIO consists of First Row: Peggy Casey, Janice Herring, Karen Nickell, Sara Krohn. Second Row: Ellen Wahl, Clair Miller, Maureen Grabner, Karen Neuschwanger, Phyllis Fisher. 67 Hrst Row: J. Good, M. Snyder, C. Miller, J. Heringer, D. Holmes, M. L. Kukral, V. Linderoth, J. Prouty, E. Chase, D. Dawson. Second Row: L. Lepper, L. Loomis, S. Erickson, S. Brown, W. Daniels, S. Eller, L. Patton, S. Kukral, K. Jedan, B. Steel, J. Wagner, R. Youngman. Third Row: M. Johnson, M. Swarm, A. Vinton, E. Grauer, J. Smith, D. Crow, D. Bantsari, R. Brown, B. Sterett, C. Weiher, R. Schroeder, L. Lockwood, T. Horton, L. Halvorsen, L. Horton, J. Shoun, T. Elliott, fourth Row: D. Graves, J. Coleman, E. Miller, M. Smith, J. Hinricks, J. Ulrich, E. Thompson, J. Dulaney, B. Good, L. Laird, L. Engle, R. Lofton, J. Wilkinson, A. Hieb, T. Ottinger, K. Luse, J. Wilgers, B. Bjerke. Fifth Row: Mr. McManus, P. Russell, H. DeGraff, I. Carnes, L. Youngman, S. Parett, D. Hartman, B. DeGraff, R. Horner, P. McGil-livary, R. Kaiser, L. Geier, K. Maynard, J. Schmauder, R. Cheney, L. Bergstrom, C. Young. Sixth Row: D. Standard, B. Combs, M. Gamroth, J. Parrish, J. Gallaher, P. Honn, T. Galagher. the McMinnville high school hand has again played an important part in the school life of McMinnville High School. The band sent 18 members to the all-state band, and four members to the all-Northwest band festivals. The band has also performed in many concerts, including the winter concert, the spring concert, the farewell concert, and many assemblies at the high school. In August, they performed at the annual Shrine all-star football game, which was held in Portland. The band participated in the game activities last year, an experience which few high school bands in Oregon have had. RAFEAL MENDEZ is shown giving a few pointers to some of the members of the trumpet section. 68 First Row: E. Chase, J. Prouty, J. Wagner, R. Youngman, S. Kukral. Second Row: J. Good, M. A. Snyder, C. Miller, J. Her-inger, L. Loomis, L. Lepper, M. Johnson, J. Hinricks, J. Coleman, L. Horton, J. Shoun, T. Elliott. Third Row: B. DeGraff, D. Hartman, L. Youngman, B. Thurston, J. Bennett, R. Brown, D. Bantsari, D. Crow. Standing: I. Carnes, J. Tiderington, M. J. Gamroth, J. Parrish, B. Combs, P. Russell. THE SYMPHONIC WIND ENSEMBLE, a newcomer to McMinnville high school in the music field, was greeted most enthusiastically by the students and the faculty alike. Because the band was so large this year, it was split into two groups, the symphonic wind ensemble and the concert band. The ensemble is composed mostly of upperclassmen, and has performed in many concerts, not only for the high school, but also for civic groups and other schools. This year, the ensemble and the concert band were able to get the world-famous trumpet player, Rafael Mendez, to perform at the annual winter concert. One of the featured numbers on the program was War Rhapsody, which was composed by an ensemble member, who also composed Southern Holiday, played at the spring concert. RAFEAL MENDEZ is shown playing a solo at the winter concert, which was sponsored by the Symphonic Wind Ensemble and the Concert Band. 69 First How: H. Shawgo, J. Wagner, J. Robbinson, J. Wright, P. LaVoie, D. Arling, N. McGill, S. Greenlund, J. Prouty, D. Odenberg, R. Wederski, Second Row: R. Wilson, L. Halvorsen, T. Gallagher, T. Buckley, L. Carey, C. Probasco, J. Hay, h. Thompson. D. Barton. D. Vance. Third Row: J. Chalmers, A. Larson, T. Worrell, R. Gallaher, J. Boling, S. Hart, L. Adamson, P. Prescott, A. Nicolai. D. Jenson. Fourth Row: C. Burgess, H. Granger, G. Herring, G. Benedict, G. Stringer, K. Groves, C. Pearson, T. McDowell. L. Dillin, L. LaVoie. THE FIRE SQUAD is responsible for the safety of Mac Hi students. They must keep the students under control and get them out of the building if a fire should break out. Each member has some specific duty in a certain area of the building, in regard to doors, rooms, and exits. Each room must be checked to be sure the lights are turned off, and the doors and windows are shut. All halls are cleared in as little time as possible, and fire squad members are stationed at each exit HRE SQUAD OFFICERS. Seated: Cordell Pearson, area captain; Delbert Vance, area captain; Don Odenborg, area lieutenant. Standing: Jerry Wagner, area captain; Dan Odenborg, senior captain; Roger Wilson, area lieutenant. THE FIRE SQUAD is in charge of fire drills and these students are shown filing out of the building during one of the scheduled drills. to be sure all students are out of the building. During the year, several fire drills were held to keep the students on the alert and ready, should a fire break out in the high school. 70 HIGHLIGHTS U The Lincolnian McMinnville, Oregon Our Students At Play What The Camera Saw When the Lincolnian was passed out in 1915, students undoubtedly turned to the snapshot pages, a tradition in former yearbooks. In 1957, students turned the pages of their calendars to April and circled the thirteenth as the date of another tradition, the Junior-Senior Prom. 1956 HOMECOMING COURT members are: Janice Herring:, Freshman princess; Mary Vinton, Junior princess; Joanne Burkhart, Queen; Jean Meierotto, Senior princess; Joyce O’dell, Sophomore princess. QUEEN JOANNE I 1956 HOMECOMING CELEBRATION began with a street rally when the football co-captains and the court were announced. After the serpentine the bonfire was lit by Queen Joanne. During halftime of the Homecoming game with West Linn, the Queen and her court were introduced. At the dance following the game, Queen Joanne was crowned by her escort, Jim Me Anally. JUMPIN’ JACK TEMPLE tries to evade a persistent West Linn tackier. QUEEN JOANNE thanks the students at the street rally ENTHUSIASTIC STUDENTS participate in the street after announcement of her selection. rally downtown. AN UNEXPECTED INTRUSION surprises Mortimer Brewster and Dr. Einstein. THE STUDENT BODY PLAY, “Arsenic and Old Lace,” was presented last fall in the high school gymnasium. The play was a humorous mystery. The lead parts were played by Scott Compton, Susan Greenlund, Arlene East, and Kathy Dolan. BROPHY COMPLAINS to Mrs. Brewster and Dr. Harper of Teddy’s noise. THE BACKSTAGE CREW and directors. First Row: Mrs. Six, A. Ellis, Mrs. Early, S. Owens, J. Prouty. Second Row: Dan Odenborg, Don Odenborg, G. Carlso, D. Bosshardt, Mr. Asbury, and B. Rutherford. THE MEMBERS of the student body play. First Row: D. Crow, S. Compton, S. Greenlund, A. East, K. Dolan. Second Row: A. Nicolai, L. Youngman, J. Kenyon, J. Shoun, D. Bosshardt, G. Stringer, T. Elliott, and R. Young-man. 73 HARNEY KEEP, a Portland disc jockey, prepares to spin a platter for the sock dance, sponsored by the Radio Club. ENERGETIC STUDENTS participate in the Bunny Hop at the first sock dance of the year following the Forest Grove football game. DR. TROLAN of Linfield College was the gu?st speaker at the first Honor Society tapping assembly of the year. REV. GUDERIAN of the First Methodist Church in McMinnville spoke about the meaning of Thanksgiving at the annual Thanksgiving assembly. 74 THE CENTER of student life at noon was the activity room where these students are gathered at the juke box. The activity room and juke box were new additions to the school this year. WINNERS in the “I Speak for Democracy” contest are Jack Carey, Arlene East, Priscilla Prouty, Norma McGill, Susan Hoffman, and first place Mary Ann Snyder. OUR TWO EXCHANGE STUDENTS are Diana Dawson, who is going to Germany this summer and Leena Saarinen, who is here from Finland. STUDENTS HEED the warning of the bells after spending the noon hour outside enjoying the early spring sunshine. 75 MISS HOLIDAY and her escort lead the dance following her crowning. MISS HOLIDAY JANETTE BURKHART and her escort Jack Carey. SANTA CLAUS has Gary Ritchie sit on his lap while reading the letter which he received at the North Pole from Gary. LEENA SAARINEN, our exchange student from Finland, tells about Christmas customs in her homeland at the Christmas assembly. 76 THIS YELL SECTION, under the leadership of the yell and song leaders, won second place honors at the T.Y.V. League Jamboree at Forest Grove. AN EXPERIMENT conducted by Larry Lockwood is viewed by Diane Engle and Carol Quakenbush at the Science Fair held in the Junior High gymnasium. EACH FRIDAY NIGHT home football or basketball games were followed by an after-game dance to celebrate the victory or bemoan the loss. MR. PORTER, traveling science teacher for the Atomic Energy Commission, explains the use of a Geiger counter in detecting radiation. 77 THE YEARBOOK AND NEWSPAPER staffs attended a Journalistic Conference at the University of Oregon this fall. They are here pictured on the steps of the Erb Memorial. DELBERT VANCE and Eileen Potter take time out from dancing at the Sophomore dance, “Happy Hay-day,” to have their picture taken with part of the decorations. AT THE ANNUAL HI-Y tie auction Gordon Baty tries his skill at auctioneering while Gary Hantze awaits his turn. AN EXUBERANT GROUP of McMinnville rooters were on hand to help the Grizzlies initiate the 1957 season with a victory over St. Helens in the new Junior High gym. 78 LARKY PETERSEN, junior class president, is tapped into the National Honor Society by senior member Dave Crow. THE DECORATIONS and music formed a pleasant atmosphere for dancing at the Spring Dance, “Red Sails in the Sunset,” sponsored by the F.H.A. and the F.F.A. THE SPRING DANCE chairmen and their dates are: Dick Latham, chairman; Pat Sheldon; Joanne Wright; Roger Wilson, chairman; Virginia Peters, chairman; Ray Malott; Diana Dawson; Coy Howard, chairman. Not pictured: Karen Taylor, chairman. 79 THE “ENCHANTED GARDEN Prom court and their escorts are: Virginia Peters, Robert Youngman, Janette Burkhart, Roger Wilson, Larry Petersen, Queen Leena Saarinen, Jeff Durham, Jean Meirotto, Scott Compton, Joanne Burkhart. LEENA SAARINEN, our exchange student from Finland, and her date, Tom Elliott, are pictured here after she was crowned Queen of the Prom. the PROM CO-CHAIRMEN and their dates are: Jeff Durham, chairman: Amy Schroeder; Diana Dawson, chairman, and Mike McPhillips. WALLY IIEIDER and his band furnished music throughout the enchanted evening of April 13, in the Memorial gymnasium. THE CAST of the senior class play, “Sabrina Fair,” are pictured on the set. Not pictured: Hill Rutherford and Gordon Baty. A SCENE from “Sabrina Fair” shows Linus Larabee, Aunt Julia, and Maud Larabee discussing their garden party. STAGE DECORATION was handled by stage guild members and others interested in technical work. THE STUDENT DIRECTOR of the play was Christie Horn. The director was Mrs. Early and the stage manager was Gene Carlson. SENIORS BUZZ in eager anticipation of commencement exercises as they assemble in the cafetorium preceding the processional march. VALEDICTORIAN Gordon Baty and Salutatorian Ruth Olson wore among those seniors entertained at a party following graduation. LEENA SAARINEN, AFS Student, and Tom Elliott, graduating seniors, enjoy a moment of relaxation at the senior party. MEMBERS OF the graduating class of 1957 receWe congratulations and best wishes from friends during the reception following the commencement exercises. y ATHLETICS 74 THE LINCOLNIAN HERMAN WOOD Right Hall Back PAUL SITTON Quarter EYRLE BILLS Left Half Back 1 McMinnville. Oregon 75 PIERRE MEADE Right Tackle LLOYD SHAWVER Right End ARCHIE MURRAY Right Guard IVAN PEARSON Full Back JOHN MANNING Center ROY LOOP Tackle GUY MARDIS Left End LEE HUTCHENS Left Tackle DALE MILLER Left Guard The lettermen have changed the style of their sweaters, but the style of spirit remains the same, as our basketball players do-or-die-for-old-Mac High. K , McMinnville high football squad, coached by Don Mabee, marched to its second successive T.Y.V.-league grid crown this fall. Using a speedy backfield along with a big, agile line the Grizzlies ran rough-shod over seven league opponents and one non-league school, before dropping a close 13-8 state quarter-final decision to Benson of Portland. With their dominance of the league, the Bruins placed 11 members on the annual T.Y.V.-league all-star squad. Jack Temple, Ted Hutchinson, Bill Kizer, Pete Bergreen, Gordon Baty, Gene Carlson, Jim McAnally, Gary Ritchie, and Roy Gill all drew all-star first team selections. Larry Peterson and Gary Hantze received honorable mention. Temple finished a brilliant grid career at Mac High, gaining over 1,000 yards and scoring 163 points. He was selected as the most inspirational player by his teammates and was named to both all-state first teams. Baty, Hutchinson, and Carlson also drew all-state honorable mention honors. 84 RECORD OF SEASON’S PLAY McMinnville—38 McMinnville—40 McMinnville—40 McMinnville—44 McMinnville—24 McMinnville—54 McMinnville—25 McMinnville—32 McMinnville— 8 DALLAS 6 TIGARD 13 FOREST GROVE 19 ST. HELENS 7 OSWEGO 12 NEWBERG 6 OREGON CITY 6 WEST LINN 25 BENSON 13 J.M' cxUvj 85 WEST LINN PLAYER charges for another first down. JACK TEMPLE is carried off the field after breaking the T.Y.V. scoring record with a 139-point total. JIM Me AN ALLY attempts to tackle West Linn’s Wochnick. A ' YELL SQUAD greets the coaches as they enter the grid iron prior to the homecoming game. ROY GILL shakes off a Newberg tackier. JACK TEMPLE sprints for extra yardage. 86 J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM. First Row: M. Key, M. Flanigan, W. Tuinstra, D. Bryon, R. Knutz, D. Fisher, R. Miller. Second Row: L. Evans, D. Prather, L. Dillin, T. McDowell, D. Krieger, D. Oden-berg, L. Sams, L. Geier. Third Row: M. Thornley, J. Boling, J. Hay, T. Worrell, R. Morton, C Young. M. Thompson, L. Phelps. Fourth Row: J. Ulrich, S. Hart, A. Larson, B. Horner, P. Barnes, J. Nigh, T. Buckley, P. Danley. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM, First Row: L. LaVoie, B. Bjerke, M. Smith, L. Halverson, J. Milton, T. Gallaher, J. Bushnell, J. Earl, D. Strayer. Second Row: D. Crow, D. Horner, P. McGil- livray, D. Davis, D. Trudo, J. Heindricks, R. Trudo, G. Herring, J. Richards. Third Row: A. Mager, L. Herron, J. Huber, M. Skelly, C. Menkle, J. Kizer, C. Courtemanche, D. Holmes, J. Dulaney. 87 VARSITY BASKETBALL, First Row: D. Ryals, D. Carlson, J. Durham, J. Nigh. Third Row: Manager J. Temple, M. Ritchie, G. Ritchie, Coach Basich. A. Hay, L. Peterson, G. Hantze, G. Carlson, J. Fjel- Second Row: E. McKinney, R. Gill, J. McAnnally, land, B. Kizer. In his first year as head coach of the McMinnville Grizzlies, Eldore Baisch piloted the Bruins to league and district championships, with a 13-1 record and eighth in the state with a 2-2 win-loss record. The final loss of the season was to an outstanding Kal-moth Falls team that was ranked first or second in the state throughout the season. Several McMinnville players were outstanding in league play with Gene Carlson and Marlyn Ritchie named to the all-league team. Carlson also ranked third in league scoring, first in rebounding and at the state tournament was selected to the all-state second team. CARLSON lays one up from the side in the St. Helen game. CARLSON stretches high to tip one in during the West Linn game. GENE CARLSON jumps one from the key in the Mac-Oregon City game. TYV LEAGUE SCORES McMinnville 63 St. Helens 56 McMinnville 47 Tigard 41 McMinnville 67 Oregon City 56 McMinnville 71 Forest Grove 59 McMinnville 58 Newberg 28 McMinnville 52 West Linn 49 McMinnville 62 Lake Oswego 51 PRE-SEASON SCORES McMinnville 56 Dallas 51 McMinnville 39 Ft. Vancouver 60 McMinnville 48 South Salem 61 GARY HANTZE gets tied up by a St. Helens player as he gets the rebound for Mac. McMinnville 61 South Salem 62 McMinnville 57 West Linn 62 McMinnville 64 St. Helens 58 McMinnville 69 Lake Oswego 61 McMinnville 63 Oregon City 60 McMinnville 53 Tigard 48 McMinnville 65 Newberg 51 McMinnville 59 Forest Grove 53 McMinnville 49 North Salem 63 McMinnville 60 Dallas 50 McMinnville 66 North Salem 55 PETERSON sinks a shot from the side in state tournament MARLYN RITCHIE, GENE CARLSON received all TYV play against Grant High School of Portland. league 1st team and Carlson also received 2nd team all-state. DON CARLSON puts one up for the Bears in a same with Newberg, played on the home floor. JACK TEMPLE fires one up to aid in the victory over Newberg. MARLYN RITCHIE jumps high in the air to add more points to the Mac High score against Forest Grove. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. First Row: D. Burke, T. McDowell, M. Thompson. P. Danley, T. Buckley, T. Miller, L. Evans. Second Row: L. Phelps, R. Youngman, G. Braclin, L. Lewis, M. Flanigan, L. Phillips. Third Row: Coach Bender, Manager D. Prather, M. Mattecheck, L. Dillin, M. McPhillips, Manager D. Fleming. FROSH BASKETBALL TEAM, First Row: T. Gal- Row: Manager A. Heib, J. Milton, B. Vandehey, lagher, J. Hinrichs, J. Kizer, G. Hering, P. McGilli- J. Dulaney, C. Courtemanche, L. Laird, B. Bjerke, vray, L. Halverson, D. Strayer, D. Horner. Second M. Smith, Coach Rich. 91 WRESTLING SQUAD. First Row: D. Latham, W. Tuinstra, T. Worrell, R. Knutz, J. Laune, W. Mekkers, Dan Odenborg, I). Ki ieger, B. Laune, J. Johnson, T. Horton. Second Row: L. Anderson, D. Bryan, Don Odenborg, R. Davison, B. Maloney, M. Skelly, J. Higgins, D. Niehus, B. Horner. Third Row: Manager R. Catt, Coach Mr. Rogers, J. Goergen, B. Ballard, A. Larson, R. Schoreder. B. Evers, S. Brotherton, U. Bernards, H. Evers, Manager J. Ulrich. GRIZZLY GRAPPLER SQUAI) under the supervision of Coach Ken Rogers had a 4-win, 10-loss record during the past year. A number of the wrestlers participated in the district wrestling meet. One member of the squad qualified to represent Mac High at Corvallis in the state wrestling meet. Six grapplers were lost this year through graduation. There will be a number of lettermen returning next year. Coach Ken Rogers is looking forward to a very successful season in 1958. DISTRIC I I IRS I PLACE winner in the 98 lb. division controls his opponent. DAN ODEN BORG rides his man to win the match. JA JOHNSON winner in 98 lb. division of the district matches wins a way to the state wrestling meet. GIRLS SWIMMING TEAM, First Row: M. A. Manager; C. Miller, L. Sarrinen, J. Howard, Snyder, S. Parrett, C. Probasco, L. Carey, M. Comp- M. McFee, K. Well, K. Johnson, D. Dawson, C. How- tom, D. Arling, S. Lawson. Second Row: B. Hess, ard. Not Pictured: J. Galaher. The new McMinnville swimming pool was a great boost for the boys’ and girls’ swimming teams this year. Tye Steinbeck, manager of the swimming pool, was a real help to the coaches, Miss Koph and Mr. Faul. Mr. Faul organized the high school’s first boys’ swimming team, which placed in several relays in the state meet. The girls’ team did very well also, placing fifth at the state meet. McMinnville High School will be privileged to have the state meet in McMinnville next year. McFEE of the girls relay team is on her mark to plunge forward for a win over Lake Oswego’s team. BOYS SWIMMING TEAM, First Row: B. Thruston, M. Key, J. Carey, D. Holmes. Second Row: R. Kiger, Manager; J. Bushnell, G. Erickston, B. Howard, Mr. haul,Coach. jMNV ik. _ m BASEBALL TEAM. First How: D. Prather. J. Nigh, B. Buffum. C. Bernards, J. McAnallv, T. Miller, D. Bernards Second How: L. Peterson, G. Carlson, L. Sams, I). Carlson, G. Hantze, A. Heib, Manager. TOM MILLER sets set for a line drive in the Forest Grove PETERSON takes a Ion stride to retire Forest Grove game runner. SelnH Row8 MLLMEKAM rFiMl 5°WD-T™ 0’ L' U V°ie' K’ Shaklee- R- Trudo, J. Milton, B. Bjerke, Rex Catt, D. Davison. . econd Row . Mr. Mabee, C. Martin, J. Hmncks, L. Halverson, D. Horner, L. Herron, T. Draper, D. Strayer, P. McGillivray. TENNIS TEAM. First Row: R. Brown, L. Lowe, S. Spiller, J. Bogh, J. Carey. Second Row: C. Miller, D. Arling, S. Parrett, N. Jenne, J. Mereiotto, J. Howard, J. Parrish, L. O’Dell. MAC’S GIRLS’ TEAM who won the state championship team trophy are J. Howard, S. Parrett, M. A. Snyder, C. Miller, C. Probasco, not pictured N. Jenne. NANCY JENNE AND MARY ANN SNYDER teamed up to win the doubles championship at the state tennis tournament in Corvallis. THE RETURNING LETTERMEN added to the Mac High tennis team in winning the state team championship and also the doubles championship trophies making it the third consecutive team championship. Girls that lettered this year are M. A. Snyder, and N. Jenne, holders of the state doubles championship; C. Miller, J. Howard, C. Probasco, S. Parrett, D. Kroll; team managers A. Schroeder, J. Meierotto. The boys, with six returning lettermen, tied with Lake Oswego for league championship; won district playoffs and sent six players to state tournament. The team was made up of the following: J. Carey, T. Elliott, J. Bogh, L. Lowe, R. Brown, L. Phelps, D. Burke, M. Mattecheck. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT as Nancy Jenne and Mary Ann Snyder prepare for state tennis meet. TKA( K IEAM. First Row: B. Rutherford, B. Ballard, J. Johnson, J. Williamson, J. Huber, Don Odenberg, M. Skelly, T. Gal-f„, D CrrV J: Schender Second R°w: R. Morton. D. Bryan, R. Gill, P. Prescott, M. Flanigan, T. Worrell, J. Temple a , G. Ritchie, T. McDowell, B. Stell. Third Row: G. Baty, Coach Don Mabee, K. Groves, L. Phillips, C. Howard G Barring, M. Thompson, E. McKinney, H. Granger, L. Dillin, B. Kizer, T. Hutchinson, G. Carlson. TEMPLE sets school broad jump record in state meet. HAY AND McDOWELL place first and second the 440 yard dash. ALAN HAY places in high jump in state meet, GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM. J. Parrish, Manager, J. Wiser, C. Miller, J. Howard, K. Neuschwanger, J. Hcringer, P. Laird, S. Parrott, C. Howard, K. Kerr, J. Tiderington, J. Barber, G. Schultz, L. Robbins, M. Farrow, L. O’Dell. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM. J. Tiderington, M. Krieger, J. Vanecek, G. Hedgecok, J. Wiser, S. Rasmussen, S. Flanigan, M. Beard, J. Barber. TUMBLERS show acrobatic talents at Mother-Daughter sport-night. GIRLS TUMBLING TEAM. First Row: J. Schmitz, G. Key, R. Laird, P. Camp, J. Meierotto, M. Snyder, G. Doruska. Second Row: S. Krohn, R. Barns, K. Johnson, L. Stringer, B. Hess, M. Beard, C. Henderson, C. Anderson, M. Compton. SENIOR STUDENTS get fitted for caps and gowns as graduation night draws near. 1957 SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS. First Row: G. Baty, J. Temple, M. Ritchie. Second Row: R. Chard, C. Quackenbush, V. Peters, J. Meierotto, J. Wiser, E. Potter, I. Carnes, D. Schulty, P. Camp. Third Row: P. Laird, S. Tedrick, C. Horn, K. Dolan, R. Olson, S. Beery, G. McKay, T. Elliott, A. Druliner, D. Rector, S. Voll, B. Rutherford. Fourth Row: T. Chow, G. Stringer, D. Barton, G. Carlson. IN THIS EDITION of the Lincolnian, the staff has attempted to bring the reader a picture of student life at McMinnville High School not only during 1957, but also in years gone by. We have tried to show some of the old and most of the new. It is our hope that this yearbook will bring many pleasant memories in the years to come as have past Lincolnians since 1912. 98 ADVERTISING Theatres, barber shops, and furniture stores had their advertisements in the 1915 Lincolnian just as today. Lloyd Manning, a graduate of McMinnville High, introduces our advertising section as he fits a sport coat on Bill Rutherford. Gene Carlson waits his turn. c o 5a o c c oJ J— o c 5 o c 03 CL a D w 3 3 Lu � 40 H 5 RAINBOW THEATER The place to spend a Pleasant Evening We cater to High School Students The only exclusive place that handles their own CANDIES. ICE CREAM. ICES. ETC. 9!ri$ltt 0 (Hhoorlatr S’luip 'T ip Horn; of ‘Pure Confections Try Haynes Bread ATLAS BAKERY FOR QUALITY BREAD AND PASTRIES Do you dread baking in hot weather? Then let Schaeler do it lor you PHONE RED 3421 McMINNVILLE. OREGON MALONEY’S BARBER SHOP Latest Electrical Treatment for Diseases of the Face and Scalp HIGH SCHOOL FELLOWS WELCOMED Four Chairs, Four Expert Barbers. South Side B St. 99 DOUGLAS HOTEL AND COFFEE SHOP Third and Galloway McMinnville, Oregon Phone 1861 HUDSON'S CAFE Banquets Are Our Specialty 322 3rd Street Phone 2831 GREENLUND MOTORS LON DEE FLOWERS 103 S. Baker McMinnville, Oregon Phone 3932 30 YEARS IN STEELE'S ASSOCIATED STATION First and Baker Phone 3121 McMinnville We service all makes of used cars. Compliments of DAVIS ICE CREAM 526 3rd Street McMinnville, Oregon RANDOLPH'S FURNITURE COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 527 Third Street Phone 8193 McMinnville, Oregon 100 HOY'S CAFE BEST Carl and Vi Gomoll WISHES 1701 North Baker THOMPSON'S UNION Phone 8983 SERVICE Congratulations to the Congratulat ions 527 South Baker members of the from McMinnville Class of ’57 Phone 2164 HILARY INSURANCE A. C. HAAG CO. AGENCY Compliments of OREGON HOTEL It has been a BUILDING FARMERS pleasure to supply the CO-OPERATIVE OIL Phone 5141 Westinghouse McMinnville appliances for the Home Economics Department. TRUDO'S FARNHAM RECREATION ELECTRIC Sandwiches Fountain McMinnville Pool Lafayette, Oregon c 101 ORIENTAL GARDENS Lounge Privileges Banquet Room Hwy. 99W - Phone 1-0571 ORDERS TO TAKE OUT O. K. BARBER SHOP LYLE HOUSE McMinnville. Oregon Stan's Market COMPLIMENTS of (SBHRp ☆ Stan Klupenger A it NICOLAIS Oregon Hotel Auto Electric Company Third Evans Western Union Greyhound Buchanan-Cellers Grain Company Seed - Feeds - Grain Phone 1091 McMinnville Best Wishes to the Class of '57 from Tommy's Bike and Hobby Shop McMinnville Bottling Co. Bottlers of Pepsi Cola ft Mission raja STATE FARM INSURANCE AGENCY Bubble up Life, Automobile, Fire HP GLENN V. GARDNER Phone 8632 McMinnville, Oregon Third St. McMinnville 103 Garrigus Compliments Lumber Co. of On Highway 99W at Evans Street McMinnville P. O. BOX 176 McMinnville, Clinic OREGON ★ DR. A. NOBLE DR. L. C. SKELLEY tfs? DR. K. C. VAN ZYL ★ McMinnville Everything for the Builder 104 McMinnville Auto Parts ★ Complete Line of Auto Glass and Crystal Window Glass ★ Otto Larsen ★ Third Galloway Phone 101 I SMITH AUTO PARTS RUDOLPH 543 3rd Street BURKHART SCHENK SEAL POWER PISTONS AND RINGS PONTIAC Clothier Phone 7071 CADILLAC Congratulates the members of the “Class of ’57” Clothes for the well dressed man. 411 3rd Street Congratulations Class of ’57 McMinnville, McMinnville, Oregon PEOPLE'S MARKET Lafayette, Oregon Oregon 105 (fSpiiK O'DELL'S TIRE SERVICE Davis Animal Clinic G lean's Richfield Siafion 509 N. Baker - Phone 5711 IRA GLENTZER Prop. McMinnville, Oregon Recapping Vulcanizing B. F. GOODRICH Distributor Phone 361 McMinnville. Oregon WE GIVE NORTHERN STAMPS Greeting Cards Party Goods Cosmetics Toys and Candy Picnic Supplies WIN FRAIDENBURG Home Laundry Fhone 471 Second Cowls ☆ Ramsey's 5c to $1.00 Sunset Drug Co. Phone 2741 McMinnville Gilbert Tilbury Co. 205 Galloway St. p. O. Box 236 Telephone 7111 McMinnville, Oregon Sales Service 106 Peterson Paint Co. Interior — Exterior Decorating Paints of all kinds In Sincere Service to Our Community Our Schools Our Businessmen Ml) Bill YAMHILL BROADCASTERS INC. McMinnville, Oregon Taylor Hardware 3rd Ford Sts. Hardware Implements Paint Sporting Goods McMinnville, Oregon McMinnville Branch of UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK of Portland L. H. Briedwell, Mgr. B. A. McPhillipo. Asst. Mgr. E. L. Spiller, Asst. Mgr. James D. Cline. Asst. Mgr. 107 PEERY DRUG Graduation Cards Company and Gifts Compliments of RUTHERFORD'S Comb's Grocery 5 Cents to $ 1.00 Store Prescription Third and Cowls Druggist 12th Baker Phone 1021 McMinnville “DielschneideR . JEWELERS; since 1875 ☆ Diamonds ☆ Sterling Gifts for the Whole Family ☆ Watches ☆ China Jewelry £ Glassware SWANSON'S Archway Home Style Cookies Congratulations to the Class of '57 Phone 10221 1238 N. 99W McMinnville 108 Best Wishes from Del Aleen Parr's Market 523 S. Baker Street Fredricks Motors Your Chevrolet, Oldsmobile Dealer BEST WISHES from McMinnville fuel co. Your 1957 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 424 Fourth Street McMinnville 109 Finest Automobile — Buick Finest Trucks — GMC Both at VINTON LARSEN 2nd Evans McMinnville Phone 6111 Our Name Is Your Protection Gale B. Vinton Herman A. Larsen MALONEY'S Tonsorial Parlor Haircutting Our Specialty Douglas Hotel McMinnville, Oregon McMinnville Dry Cleaners 738 Third Street Phone 286 I Cameron Price Grocery Phone 4021 end City Market Phone. 85.1 Helen's Fashion Shoppe 231 Third Telephone 3512 Congratulations from Hufendick's 30? N Baker ANDY PETERSEN TEXACO SERVICE STATION Firestone Distributor Third Galloway McMinnville Oregon 110 MILLER McFEE Congratulations Graduates of 1957 ★ Plumbing and Heating 520 4th Street McMinnville, Oregon Phone 511 Felicitations to the Class of 1957 ★ ERICKSON'S BURCH CONCRETE SUPPLY COMPANY SUNSHINE DAIRY Milk Cheddar Greenspot RON EBORALL Corner 12th and Adams Phone 1711 SUPER MARKET 99W and North Evans Phone 8201 You've Struck 'Gold'. . . When you tote home DARIGOLD Processors of Rich Milk From 600 Yamhill County Farms!! 111 WHERE FACULTY AND STUDENT KNOW EACH OTHER LINFIELD COLLEGE McMinnville Harper Jamison ★ BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '57 Phone 551 ★ McMinnville, Oregon Stationer GORDON CAREY INSURANCE MERRILL HAGAN, Manager WE CARRY ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE OREGON MUTUAL INSURANCE REPRESENTATIVE 113 Rest W ishes PEAVY OIL COMPANY Phone 5361 MILLER BROS. Your Allis-Chalmers Dealers McMinnville, Oregon Phone 3951 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 Bowl for fun, Congratulations Graduates of ’57 MILLER ELECTRIC Bowl for health, Bowl at the WALNUT CITY BOWL m ' 1 The Varsity Basketball Team of 1957 CHICK AND NETE Best Wishes COAST TO COAST Graduates Congratulations AUTO ACCESSORIES EVANS FLOWERS to the Class of ’57 AND SPORTING GOODS 507 North 99W Phone 2613 YOUR LANE CEDAR 329 3rd Street CHEST HEADQUARTERS THE WESCO FURNACES FURNITURE Meet the gang IVAN'S HEATING SERVICE MART at the Phone 1131 PALM CAFE 243 East 8th Street McMinnville, Oregon McMinnville, Oregon Where Food Is Fun 115 KIENLE MUSIC CO. King's Market Everything in Music Radio Television Compliments of Records Hi-Fi and FISHER Phonograph Ph. 1641 228 Third TURKEY HATCHERY North Highway 99W McMinnville, Oregon A W Grocery Mr. Parmenter explains to Bill Rutherford and Gene Carlson some business transactions of the First Federal Savings. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN HANAUER’S JEWELRY 216 Third Street McMinnville, Oregon McDaniel GRAIN AND FEED Phone 1201 FRED’S POSEY LAND For the Finest in Flowers 220 Evans Phone 1041 116 Lumber for Homes of the Future VOLLSTEDT-KERR LUMBER COMPANY 10th and Alpine Phone 5851 117 School Bus Contractors for District 40 DANCER AND BENNETT Bill Kizer and Alan Hay just leave Kizer Sheet Metal KIZER SHEET METAL INDEX OF STUDENTS Adamson, Dick 21 Adamson, Larry 70,36 Allard, Nancy 32,49 Anderson, Carol 32,45,97 Anderson, Lawrence 39,92 Aosved, Anna 21,55 Arling, Diana 36,49,52,61,63,70,93, 95 Ballard, Bob 32,65,92,96 Ballard, Sandy 39,55 Bantsari, Dick 32,51,54,68 Barber, Janet 21,97 Barker, Ruth 39,67 Barnes, Pat 36,87 Barnes, Ruth 67,97 Barrett, Mary 39 Barton, Carol 36,55,67 Barton, David 21,43,52,53,70,79 Bartos, Kristene 36,42 Baty, Gordon 21,22,43,51,54,59,65, 87,96 Beard, Dennis 21 Beard, Mary Lou 36,67,97 Beeler, Gary 39 Beery, Sally 21,48,61 Bell, Carolyn 36 Benedict, Barbara 36,55,67 Benedict, Gary 21,43,52,58,70 Bennette, Jerry 21,65 Berger, Mary 39 Bergreen, Pete 16,17,21,25,49,54, 59,65,84 Bergstrom, Leslie 32,68 Bernards, Billy 39,56 Bernards, Eugene 36,56,92 Bernards, Richard 36,56,94 Berry, John 36,56 Bjerke, Bob 39,68,87,90,91 Boersma, Carol 39,67 Bogh, Jim 21,62,95 Bogh, Tom 36 Boling, John 36,70,87 Bolton, Barbara 32,55 Bosshardt, Dick 32,48,66,73 Bracelin, Gary 35,36,59,90 Briggs, Linda 21,49,58,62,68 Brockman, Delores 32 Brockman, Vernon 21 Brotherton, Clifford 36,56,92 Brotherton, Sally 39,55,67 Brown Dennis 39 Brown, Fred 32 Brown, Nancy 36 Brown, Pat 36 Brown, Ron 32,68,95 Brown, Sharon 36,68 Bryan, Donald 32,59,87,92,96 Buckley, Tom 36,65,70,87,90 Buffum, Bill 21,58,65,94 Burcham, Joy 39 Burgess, Clark 32,43,70 Burke, David 36 Burkhart, Janette 21,27,50,54,62,63, 76,80 Burkhart, Joanne 22,27,50,54,62,72, Bushnell, Jack 39,87,93 Cameron, Curry 36,67 Camp, Pat 22,55,97 Carey, Jack 22,54,59,65,75,76,93, 95 Carey, Linda 36.52,63,70,93 Carl, David 22 Carl, Wilbur 39 Carlson, Donald 36,59,65,88,90,94 Carlson. Gene 22,24,51,65,81,84,88, 89,94,96 Carnes, Iniece 16,22,50,52,60,68 Casey, Peggy 39,55,67 Catherman, Dean 36,66 Catt, Rex 39,56 Catt, Ronald 32,92 Chalmers, Jim 32,70 Chard, Rosa 22,52,55 Chase, Ellen 32,68 Chegwyn, Agnes 39 118 Delbert Vance receives a claim check at Harold Talley Insurance HAROLD TALLEY INSURANCE Purses that fit the bill for school are purchased by Sally Beery and Sandy Earl at Penney’s J. C. PENNEY CO. Cheney, Raymond 36 Chow, Thomas 16,22,61 Christenson, Norma 36 Clay, Ernest 36 Cody, LaVirl 36 Coleman, James 32,68 Combs, Bruce 22,68 Compton, Hunt 36 Compton, Marleah 32,48,58,61,62, 64,93,97 Compton, Scott 32,43,60,73,78,80 Cottam, Myrna 36 Cox, Gerald 36 Courtemanche, Cray? 38,39,87,91 Crow, David 22,54,68,69,73,79 Crow, Dennis 39,87,96 Cummins, Elliott 36 Daher, Helen 36 Danely, Paul 35,36,87,90 Daniels, Wanda 16,39,55,61,68 Danley, Carol 39,55,67 Dashney, John 39 Davis, Don. 39,56,92 Davison, Ronnie 39,56,92 Dawson, Diana 32,46,54,62,68,75,79, 93 DeGraff, Bob 36 DeGraff, Helen 22,68 DePaolo, Jim 36 Dickinson, Darlene 39,55 Dillin, Les 16,35,36,59,70,87,90 Dimmitt, Donna 39 Dixon, Dixie 22,52,66 Dixon, Gene 36 Dolan, Ed 39,53 Dolan, Kathy 22,25,50,52,54,55,58, 60,62,73 Donahoo, Richard 36,56 Doruska, Grace 32,97 Draper, Tom 32,56 Druliner, Ann 22,66 Dulaney, John 39,68,87,91 Durham, Jeff 32,49,51,59,65,80,88 Earl, Jimmy 39,56,87 Earl, Sandra 23,48,58,60 East, Arlene 32,50,73,75 Ebert, Gerry 36,67 Eller, Sondra 39 Ellis, Anne 23,48,58,73 Elliott, Tom 17,21,23,54,59,60,65,68, 73 Engen, Arthur 39,56 England, Farriel 39,66 Engle, Diane 23,52,66,77 Engle, Lionel 39,56,68 Erbland, Joanne 23,55 Erickson, Gary 23,93 Erickson, Sonja 23,52,61,68 Erdmann, Virginia 36 Evans, Larry 36,87,90 Evans, Linda 32 Evers, Bill 39,53,92 Evers, Henry 32,56,92 Fahey, John 36,53 Farrow, Lyle 32 Farrow. Mary 36,97 Fast, Barbara 23,66 Fenlow, Darold 39 Ronald Filler 36,56 Fisher, Don 32,87 Fisher, Lyle 32 Fisher, Phyllis 39,50,55 Fisher, Sherrie 36,61 Fjelland, Jim 23,65,88 Flanigan, Michael 16,32,51,59,65,87, 90,96 Flanigan, Sandra 39,67,55,97 Fleming, David 36,90 Fore, Isabella 36 Forell, Douglas 39 Fuchs, Charles 23,66 Fuchs, Roberta 39 Gallagher, Jo 39,68 Gallagher, Tom 39,70,87,91,96 Gallagher, Ray 23,46,70 Gammon, Jo Ann 23,66 Gamroth, Mary 32,52,68 Geier, Lawrence 36,87 Gill, Roy 32,59,65,84,86,88,96 119 L CONTRACTOR Gene Carlson. I niece Carnes. Sally Beery, and Bill Rutherford head for Five Star Electric to look at their electrical merchandise FIVE STAR ELECTRIC 120 Gillette, Ron 36 Gillmouth, Gordon 32,49,58,59 Gipson, Phyllis 36 Goergen, James 36,56,92 Goergen, Marine 39,55 Good, Bill 39 Good, Janet 16,17,23,26,50,52,54,60 68 Gorton, Patricia 32,48 Gould, Penny 32,46,62 Grabner, Maureen 39,53,67 Granger, Herbert 24,70,96 Granger, Mattie 36 Granger, Peter 39 Grauer, Eugene 36,68 Graves, Dorthie 39,68 Greenlund, Susan 16,36,70,73 Gross, Joan 32 Groves, Ken 39,70,96 Hall, Gordon 16,32,51,56,57 Halvorson, Larry 39,66,68,70,87,91 Hanna, Claudia 39,55,67 Hantze, Gary 24,59,65,84,88,89,94 Harris, Norma 32 Harshman, Senia 32 Hart, Stanley 36,70,87 Hartman, Daryl 36 Hay, Alan 24.46,59,62,65,88,96 Hay, Jim 36,56,59,70,87 Hay, Juanita 39,55 Hedgecoke, Georgia 32,52,97 Henderson, Carmen 36,55,67,97 Henry, Margaret 24,66 Hering, Gary 38,39,70,87,91,96 Heringer, Joyce 16,36,50,62,68,97 Herring, Janice 39,55,67,72 Herron, Larry 39,56,87 Hess, Barbara 32,48,53,55,93,97 Hicks, Bob Hieb, Alvin 39,91,94 Higgins, James 36,66,92 Hight, Joan 32 Hight, Marjorie 36,55 Hinricks, John 39,68,87,91 Hoffman, Donna 32 Hoffman, John 39 Hoffman, Susan 36, 67,75 Holland, Diane 24,44 Holmes, Donald 39,68,87,93 Honn, Penny 39,55,61,68 Horn, Christie 16,23,24,50,54,55,81 Horner, Bill 32,92 Horner, Dick 38,39,56,68,87,91 Horton, Terry 39,68,92 Howard, Bruce 33,93 Howard, Connie 31,33,48.54,55,62, 64,93 Howard, Coy 24,56,57,79,96,97 Howard, Judy 39,67,93,95,97 Howell, Sandra 33 Hubbard. Dennis 24 Huber, Sally 24,52,66 Huber, James 39,66,87,96 Huston, Barbara 33,66 Huston, Cynthia 39,55,67 Hutchinson. Theodore 20,24,65,84,96 Jackson, Benny 24 Jacobson, Illene 36,66 Jedan, Hildegard 36 Jedan, Kurt 39 Jenne, Nancy 24,54,62,95 Jensen, Richard 24,70 Johnson, Dean 33 Johnson, Jay 39,92,96 Johnson, Karen 33,93,97 Johnson, Larry 65 Johnson, Marlene 39 Jones, Barbara 36 Jones, Carol 39 Jones, Pat 33 Jones, Sue 24,66 Kaiser, Richard 16,39,53,65 Keffer, Terry 16,17,23,65 Kenyon, Jim 25,43,52,54,73 Kerr, Frank 39 Kerr, JoAnn 36,62 Kerr, Kathy 36,97 Kester, Joyce 33 Kester, Leota 25 Kester, Naome 39,67 Sports equipment is looked over by a group of McMinnville High School hoys O’MALLEY’S SPORT SHOP Mrs. Snow shows the assortment of jewelry that Roger Bros.’ newly decorated store has, to a customer ROGER BROS’ DRUG Key. Gloria 25,62,92,, Key,Marvin 36,87,93'Gx. Kizer, Bill 25,59,96 7 ju Kizer, Jeff 38,40,87,91 ' '$ Kinion, Gary 33 ° Z ’°A, King, Byron 39 Kline, Danny 33,48,49,53 Kline, Judith 36 Knutz, Jack 36 Knutz, Larry 25 Knutz, Ron 33,66,87,92 Kopp, Roberta 40 Koprek, Richard 33 Krieger, Dean 33,56,87,92 Krieger, Mary Lou 33,48,55,62,97 Krohn, Sara 40,55,67,97 Kroll, Darlene 16,33,49,54,58,62,63 Kukral, Sharon 33,61,68 Kukral, Mary 40,68 Laird, Lynden 40,68,91 Laird, Pat 25,43,52,97 Landauer, Glenda 40,55 Larsen, Allan 16,36,70,87,92 Latham, Carolyn 36,42 Lathan, Richard 33,56,57,79,92 Laune, Jon 25,56,92 Laune, Robert 37,92 LaVoie, Larry 40,70,87 LaVoie, Phyllis 37,61,70 Lawsen, Sandy 37,66,93 Lay, Joyce 33,49 Layton, Gary 40 Ledgerwood, Jack 25 Ledgerwood, Margory 40,55 Lepper, Leala 40,68 Lewis, Gary 40,56,90 Linderath, Veronas 40,68 Lingscheit, Sandra 37 Lockwood, Larry 37,53,68,77 Lofton, Richard 40,53 Lofton, Yvonne 33 Loomis, Linda 37,42 Lowe. Larry 16,33,95 Lundoen, Nancy 37,43,53 Luse, Ken 40,53,68 Luse, Nina 37,52,66 Maloney, Bill 25,56,92 Malott, Ray 25,56,57,79 Manning, Deanna 33,50,66 Manning, Dorothy 40,67 Marsh, Shirley 37 Martin, Charles 33,56 Mattecheck. Mike 33,59,90 Maynard, Margaret 37,42 Maynard, Ken 39,68 McAnally, Glenda 33,55 McAnally, Jim 25,59,65,84,86,88,91 94 McDowell, Terry 37,70,87,90,96 Me Fee, Maureen 33,53,66,93 McGill, Norma 16,33,48,55,70,75 McGillvray, Peter 40,53,87,91 McKav, Gordon 16,17,25,26,51,52, 54,59,65 McKimens, Nancy 40,55 McKinney, Errol 33,65,88,96 McKinney, Eva 37 McNatt, Billie 37,67 McPhillips, Mike 33,51,59.80,90 Meierotto, Jean, 25,62,72,80,95,97 Meikle, Larry 33 Meikle, Kermit 40 Mekkers, Wallace 31.33,59,92 Menkel, Carl 40,53,87 Michael, Naomi 40,67 Miller, Alice 37,55,61 Miller, Carol 67,93 Miller, Charlotte 33,67 Miller, Claire 16,38,40,68,95,97 Miller, Emily 40,55,68 Miller, Ralph 33,87 Miller, Tom 31,33,59,65,90,94 Milton, Jerry 40,56,87,91 Mock, Juliann 40 Moore, Bradley 37 Morse, Fred 40 Morton, Ricky 37,56,87,96 Mosiman, Betty 40,55 Munkres, Jerry 37,53 Munro, Joanne 25,62 121 Danny Kline looks over a John Deere tractor at Cascade Tractor and Implement Co. CASCADE TRACTOR IMPLEMENT CO. Inieoe Carnes and Sally Beery try on gloves and look at scarves in Miller's MILLER’S Murray, Jim 33 Murray, Sharon 37,55 Nelson, Sandra 20,26,50,52 Netherda, Gwen 40 Neuschwanger, Dorothy 33,48,52, 58,66 Neuschwanger, Karen 40,67,97 Niccolls, Dorothy 37 Niccolls, Verda 40 NickeLl, Karen 40,67 Nicolai, Arnold 26,53,70,73 Niehus, Dick 26,92 Niehus, Roger 40 Nigh, Jim 37,87,88,94 Noffsinger, Gary 40 Nored, Mike 37 O’Dell, Carole 33,66 O’Dell, Linda 37,95,97 O’Dell, Joyce 37,62,72 Odenborg, Dan 26,65,73,92 Odenborg, Donald 33,53,65,70,73,87, 92 96 Olson, Ruth 16,22,26,48,50,52,54,58, 60,62 Ottinger, Tom 40 Owens, Shirley 26,46,62,63,73 Parker, Grace 37 Parmenter, Maureen 16,21,26,54,55, 60,62 Parrett, Gary 33 Parrett, Sylvia 37,93,95,97 Parrish, Jo 37,58,95,97 Patterson, Gary 37,66 Patton, Larry 40,68 Payne, Leslie 40 Pearson, Cordell 33,56,70 Peters, Marvin 33,49,56 Peters, Virginia 26,48,55,62,79,80 Peterson, Karen 33,52 Peterson. Larry 16,31,34,54,59,65, 79,80,84,88,89,94 Peirce, Ronald 34 Phelps, Lanny 37,87,90 Phillips, Larry 37,59,65,90,96 Pickens, Doyle 34 Plank, Richard 37,66 Poage, Wilma 40,55,67 Podleck, Bonnie 40,67 Potter, Eileen 26,55,66,70 Prather, Richard 34,49,56,94 Pratt, Marvin 34,49,56 Prescott, Paul 37,96 Probasco, Colleen 37,52,61,62,70,93 Prouty, Jill 37,61,68,70,73 Prouty, Priscilla 34,43,49,50,54,60, 75 Pumala. Nancy 26,50,52 Quakenbush, Carol 26,66,77 Rannebeck, Evon 34 Ralston, Rosalie 37,52,66 Rasmussen, Donna 26,52 Rasmussen, Douglas 16,40 Rasmussen, Sue 39,97 Rasmussen, Walter 37 Ray, Barbara 40 Rector, Deanna 26 Redmond, Elsie 37 Reed, Richard 37 Reuter, John 34,49 Richards, James 40,87 Richardson, Lowell 37,56 Ritchie, Gary 34,43,59,65,76,84,88, 91.96 Ritchie, Marlyn 27,65,88,89,90 Ritterbush. Ron 34,48,53 Robbins, Carol 27,50,54,62 Robbins, Judy 37 Robbins, Linda 34,62,97 Robinson, Judy 37,61,70 Rockford, Karen 34,67 Rogers, Jacqueline 37 Rogers, Lillian 40 Russell, Pat 37,55,68 Rutherford, Bill 20,23,27,48,51,54, 58.65.73.96 Ryals, David 27,88 Saarinen, Leena 27,50,62,66,75,76, 78,80,93 Sams, Bob 37 122 Jack Temple and Jim MacAnally shop for different articles of clothing at Hamblin Wheeler’s, “the man s shop. HAMBLIN WHEELER Dick Bosshardt, Virginia Peters, Marleah Compton, Mary Lou Krieger, Barbara Hess, and Norma McGill have a conversation over coffee in Swinney’s SWINNEY’S BAKERY ------ ----------------------------- Sams, Lauren 34,87,94 Sauter, Linda 37,50 Savage, Sue 40,55 Schmauder, Jim 40,96 Schmitz, Judy 40,67,97 Schroeder, Amy 34,49,58,62,64,80 Schroeder, Richy 38,40,56,68,92 Schulty, Donna 27 Schultz, Gerry 34,55,97 Schultz, Jacky 37,67 Schultz, Connie 27 Schumaker, Mike 40 Sears, Molly 35,37,55,67 Shaw, Joan 40,67 Shawgo, Robert 37,56,70 Shipley, Larry 37 Shoun, John 27,66,68,73 Sipp, Gary 40 Skelley, Mike 40,42,87,92,96 Smalley, Margaret 27 Smith, John 40,68 Smith, Mike 40,68,87,91 Snyder, Mary Ann 27,50,60,68,75, 93 97 Spiller, Steve 16,37,69,95 Standard, Dave 37,68 Steele, Bill 37,68,96 Stephenson, Susie 34,66 Sterett, Bill 34,68,69 Stoelting, Roberta 20,27,50,52,55 Strayer, Don 16,38,40,53,87,91 Strayer, Joan 34,43,50,52,66 Stringer, Gene 27,53,60,70,73 Stringer, Linda 16,37,43,55,67,97 Sundland, Sharon 40,55 Swarm, Marnita 40,55 Sweeden, Betty 34 Sweeden, Glen 40 Tatom, Karen 40,67 Tavlor, Karen 27,43,50,52,54,55,60, 62 Tedrick, Sharon 27,52,66 Temple, Jack 24,28,51,59,65,84,86, 88,90,91,96 Terry, Carole 28,49,50,66 Terry, Sharon 34,66 Thair, Sandra 37 Thompson, Eldon 37,68,70 Thompson, Michael 37,87,90,96 Thornley, Marvin 16,37,87 Thurston, William 28,65,68,93 Tiderington, Jean 28,97 Trent, Carlene 40,67 Troian, Janet 38,40,50,55,61 Trudo, Richard 40,87 Trudo, Ron 40,87 Tuinstra, Wendell 34,87,92 Tunsen, Robert 40 Turner, John 28 Turner, Kenny 37 Ulrich, John 37,53,68,87,92 Vance, Delbert 28,70,78 Van Datta, Bill 28,53 Vandehey, William 40,53,56,91 Vanderhoof, Vonda 34,49,66 Vanecek, David 28 Vanecek, Jane 40,97 Vanecek, Joann 37 Van Vleck, Darle 34,48,66 Vinton, Alice 40,68 Vinton, Mary 34,49,58,62,63,72 Voll, Corinne 34,52,50,55 Voll, Sharon 28,52 Wade, Ernest 37 Wade, Jo Ann 34,44 WTagner, Jerome 34,53,68,70 Wahl, Ellen 40,55,67 Wakefield, Judy 37,61 W’alden, Lorene 28 Walden, Margie 34,48,55 Wallen, Craig 40 Walker, Gwenyth 34 Ward, James 40 Webster, Frank 40,56 W’ederski, Raymond 37,70 Weibel, Brenda 37,66 Weiher, Caroll 37,68 Weiher, Shirley 28,52,66 Well, Keitha 34,66,93 Werner, Bill 37 123 BUCK'S UPHOLSTERY SPORTING GOODS Wheat, Roberta 40 Whitworth, Donna 28,52 Wilkinson, Jerry 40,06,68 Wilgers, John 40,56,68 Williams, Marvin 34 Williamson, James 40,96 Wilson, Roger 34,56,65,70,79,80 Wiser, Jean 28,49.62,64,66,97 Wolter, Rita 28 Wolter Vera 37 52 Yon, Bobbie 29 Woodruff, David 37,56 Younir Carl 34 Worrell. Tom 37,56 70,87.92.96 Young, John 37 Wright, Janet 34,52 Yountrberc Gravee 29 Wriffi: sScValiSwi” Y68 rl : L, r “ “W . i ork, Linda 34,55,67 AUTOGRAPHS 124 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers Cover Monutocfurers Book Binders FACTORY HOME OFFICE Kansas City - V iV v. ? ■: .. 5A 39. S93sShR£££B Y -, -_____; Jf ‘f --:isSvo-.. : - r x- Zte ■ AVI .S -vVK ssssesas . ' -AX $ ‘ ■ ... BSBSb P SLC3 «£SS:' - k •“ ►.• r k� -« •«r- -jss®§aasg$ H - — .- «r “ - v bhm scv. •■; cS v CZVv fcSEVS -'•v j-..- .. ., xs - e W5 O ' .V yy -; Ka EEs 5 ®SfeS ; • -c I? % 1 -XT ” C« 2£ m � :®B 3 — ■. ’ sStjc 1; •s -Ovk1 v L-V;aB H,v� 'i -‘: ova'A-3 3 « � '•. '.'- 2Sk£bJ •'■Scv - ?;� 3b!S3v • ■ -« -v- : jSaSS -:£v 535K« ilgllsss ;.v - l lroS ATy • - -- gSjES ggmvfr ’ftr :, §Sg§§t IJysglg EgsE3 §x T' -A � 5G � - •k ,CV' v.V. R«v! VV .-v; - r -.- . 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