Linfield College - Oak Leaves Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

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6 3 ' History of the Class of 736 FTER four years of joys, sorrows, struggles, and friendships never to be for- gotten, the seniors of the class of '36 begin to feel a tugging of the heart strings toward the old times and a longing for an opportunity to wear the green just once more. But the class of '36 realizes only too well that the memories of the past four years must suffice. As the class takes a last brief glance at its four years of college life at Linfield, every senior has memories of cherished friendships with professors and fellow students, of the joy of endeavor, of struggle and conquest in the preparation oflessons, of the wearing of the green, and of the wondering if he or she would ever really graduate. Then, as the scene changes, the senior class is discovered enjoying the happy fellowship and hard work found in the campus, sorority, fraternity, and class socials: constant delight and uplift from participation in class plays, forensics, athletic events, glee clubs, A Cappella choir, operas, Student Christian work, and numerous other important activities. Throughout the four years the class of '36 has been in school, many of its members have made definite outstanding contributions in the extra-curricular work. The class has been of great help in upholding the high standards of Linfield College through- out the Northwest. Under the direction and supervision of Prof. Roy D. Mahaffey, the senior class was able to produce one of the most successful plays of the college year, namely the comedy Big Hearted Herbert which was presented on Friday afternoon and evening, March 20. The cast allowed thirteen of the sixty-eight seniors to participate, as well as numerous committees cooperating to make the play a success, not only from a finan- cial standpoint, but also from the point of view of the audience and of the happy ex- perience of the cast. This comedy recalls the success of The Love Expert, three act comedy, which this same class presented when they were sophomors under the artistic direction of Prof. May Chalfant. These two plays stand out in the history of the class of '36 as real achievements. Throughout four years of cooperation with students, faculty, and adminis- tration, the senior class of '36 has tried to carry out the traditions of the college in every way toward making Linfield College a bigger and better institution. Even though the class of '36 leaves the portals of high ideals, Linfield College, with a great deal of sadness in its heart, still it strives to look ahead with a higher and renewed vision toward those valleys of responsibilities and peaks of glorious joys in an attempt to bring the great credit and honor due its Alma Mater. Officers who served this class capably and unselfishly during its four years at Linfield College were: President . . . Vice President 1932-1933 Charles French . Frances Railsback 1933-1934 Arnold Soderwall Frances Railsback Secretary ,... Jeanne Grandy . . Evelyn Junkin Treasurer . . . Arnold Soderwall . . Paul Durham 1934-1935 1935-1936 President , . . Dick Nokes . . . . . Charles French Vice President Evelyn Junkin . . . . Dorothy Helser Secretary , . . Dorothy Helser , Geraldine Barger Treasurer . , . Arnold Soderwall . . Fred Wilkens 22

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enior Claes JOE M. UPDEGRAFF, Jerome, Idahog B. S., Business and Economics3 Alpha Gamma Nu3 Pi Kappa Delta3 Alpha Psi Omeg'a3 Interna- tional Relations Club3 Varney Clubg Dramatics 43 Forensics 1--3-43 Review 1-2, JOHN F. VOLL, Portland, Oregon3 B. S., Political Science and Sociology3 Phi Epsilon3 Senior Class Play -L3 Inter-Fraternity Councilg Football 1-2-3: Baseball 1.-2-33 Basketball 1-23 Freshman Coach in Baseball and Football3 Cardinal L Club. VVALTER VVEATHERS, Seaside, Oregon3 T A., Political Science and Sociologyg Phi Epsi- lon3 Band 2-33 Orchestra 1-2-33 Executive Council 2-3-4Q Band and Orchestra Manager 33 A. S. L. C. General Manager 43 Golf 3-43 Glee Club 13 Der Deutsche Verein 2-43 Dramatics 13 May Day Court 43 Supervisor Student F. E. R. A. 33 Buyer and Business Manager College Commons 2. VV. DAVID WI-IITE, Concrete, Washington! B. S., Social and Political Science3 Delta Psi Delta3 Men's Glee Club 1-2-33 A Cappella Choir 1-2-32 Student Board of Promotion Trip 2-3. FREDERICK YVILKENS, McMinnville, Ore- gon3 B. A., Business Alministration3 Alpha Gamma Nu3 Cardinal Masque, President 23 Treasurer 43 S. C. M. 43 College B. Y. P. U., President 43 Sophomore play 43 May Day Court 13 Art Editor Oak Leaves 1-2-41 Football 13 Track 13 A Cappella Choir 23 Glee Club 23 Le Cercle Francais 1-2. MARY LOU WILKINS, Caldwell, Idaho3 B. S., Business Administratiom Lambda Lamb- da Sigma: Alpha Psi Omega3 Girls Athletics 123 Messiah 1-2-3-43 Dramatics 4. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, Roseburg, Ore- gon3 B. A., Music and English, Diploma in Piano3 Pappa Alpha Phig Rho Upsilon, Presi- dent 43 Glee Club 1-2-32 Orchestra 1-2-33 Ath- letics 1-2-3-43 Cardinal Marque3 Opera 1-23 Clement-Krook Cup 33 Dining room hostess at4 College Commons 43 Quartet accompanist MARGARET WILLIAMS, Mclkiinnville, Ore- gon3 B. A., Chemistry and German3 Kappa Alpha Phi: Der Deutsche Verein3 Pre-medical Honoraryg Glee Club 1-21 Opera 2. Updegraff Voll Weathers White U F. Wilkens M. Wilkins E. Williams M. Williams Winkler Zurcher Field EDITH WINKLER, Blackfoot, Idah0Q B. A., Social Scienceg Sigma Kappa Phi: Pi Kappa Deltag Glee Club 33 Student Christian Move- ment, Social Service Commission Chairman 43 Inter-fraternity Council 43 International Rela- tions Club 3-43 President 43 Transfer Bowling Green State University, Ohio 3. ELEANOR ZURCHER3 Portland, Oregon3 B. A., German3 Transfer Reed College 4. EDWARD FIELD, Sheridan Oregon3 B. S., Chemistry3 Transfer University of Oregon 4, 21 3

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