Linfield College - Oak Leaves Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1939 volume:

71 .A,h If Xb Q 1- - by the OA ES ASSOCI D STUDENTS LINFIELD COLLEGE S THE reader may notice, no particular theme or motif has been emphasized in the l939 Oak Leaves. Rather than to stress an individual activity or institution for the mere sake of having a theme, the editorial staff has at- tempted to carry through the book a fair presentation of campus life in all its phases. We feel that only thus can the real goal of a college annual be attained. The art work and layouts in the book are an attempt at mediation. Reactionary conservatism and reckless radical- ism have both been exemplified in various yearbooks at dif- ferent times. To avoid either extreme and to present at the same time a pleasing effect has been our purpose. Thus, two thoughts, i. e. to present a complete picture without undue emphasis on any particular phase, and to strike a balance between gaudy modernism and mossy Vic- torianism, have been considered throughout the planning of the book, and with this in mind, we humbly dedicate the 1939 Oak Leaves to these ideals. May Linfield preserve her traditions of complete, well-rounded living and of care- ful, honest thinking. i .- NZ . .lt Z. t 9 E Q 5 y M 5,5 wb L School Adminis 'l l42ll'Ni'l1 I..1n.L 1 son NK t lYl2lllllJ6tSl'l Yvuzie livm-rsou Ilillin OI4'FICERS OF THE BOARD 1938--39 President ...... ....... J . P. Watson Secretary ...... ...... H . L. Toney Vice President . . ...... A. L. Veazie Treasurer ...... ..... E . C. Apperson Assistant Secretary and Treasurer ....,... James B. Kent MEMBERS William G. Everson, B.A., D.D., Exofficio ........... lVlclVlinnville Oregon Francis E. R. Linfield, B.A., lVl.A., Emerita .,........ . . .Portlancl, Oregon TERM EXPIRINC. JUNE, 1939 E. C. Apperson ............................... McMinnville, Oregon Leonard S. Hopfield, B.Litt. ..............,...... ...Portlancl, Oregon Lyman E.. Latourette, lVl.A., LL.B. .... . . .Portland, Oregon H. Maulbetsch, B.A. .......... ...Portlancl, Oregon Corwin S. Shank, LL.D. ............ .Seattle, Washington VV. A. Shanks, D.D. ............... . NV. Lair Thompson, B.A., LL.B., LL.D.. . . A. L. Veazie, B.A., LL.B., Ll...D. .............. . . . J. F. Watson, D.D. ................................. . TERM EXPIRINC. JUNE, I940 Winifrecl l-l. Bueermann, B.S., lVl.D., Ph.D. ........ . . Herschel Caldwell, A.B., B.D. ................... . Nlarshall N. Dana, LL.D. ........ .... . R. P. Douglass, B.A., D.D.. . . . l-larolcl V. Jensen, A.B., B.D. ...... . . Olof Larsell, lVl.A., Ph.D., D.Sc. .... . . . Prank B. Matthews, B.A., B.D., D.D.. . .. P. W. Starring, D.D. .......................... . Herbert L. Toney, B.S., D.D.S. .................. . TERM EXPIRING JUNE, I94l R. R. Adams ...................................... Grace M. Fahey .......... . . .............. . . H. H. Poskett, lVl.D. . .. .Seattle, Washington . . .Portlancl, Oregon . . .Portlancl, Oregon .Seattle, Washington . . .Portland, Oregon Spokane, Washington . . .Portland, Oregon Salt Lake City, Utah .Seattle, Washington . . .Portland Oregon . . .Portland Oregon . . .Portlancl, Oregon lVlclVlinnville Oregon .. Portland, Oregon Spokane, Washington .. Portland Oregon James Howard, B.A. ..... . West Linn Oregon Harper N. Jamison, B.A. . . . McMinnville Oregon Jacob Kratt, D.D. ......... . . . Portland Oregon William Maxwell, B.S. ........... . lVlclVlinnville, Oregon Irving E. Miller, lVl.A., Ph.D. ........ . . . Bellingham, Washington Irving Gaines Roclcly, l..l...B., Ph.B. . . . ......... Boise. Idaho ANY new experiences have come into my life during this school year. New sur- roundings, associations, ambitions and tasks have brought enrichment of life in a thousand ways. I look back over this first year as your president with profound gratitude. Trustees, faculty, students-all have contributed much toward making 1938-1939 one happy year. More than eighty years of Christian education and experience is l.,infield's glory to- day. Our alumni are missionaries in China, Japan, Burma, Africa and all the world, representing medical, educational, social and evangelistic activities-at home they are holding leading positions as pastors, educators, professional and business men. We are grateful for our traditions, curriculum, Christian objectives, faculty, students, equipment. We are proud of this marvelous record-these many years Linfield has served as the Baptist liberal arts college of the Northwest. The quality and extent of training and experience of our faculty compare favorably with the best of institutions and our rating by the Association of American Universities is one of the rewards. Let us strive for still greater achievements. This has been a happy year because we have felt and seen the power of Christ's life and teachings. VVe give Him the place of honor at Linfield. Of all the events that ever happened in our human world the birth of Jesus was the most significant-not be- cause of angelic announcements nor because of the miraculous manner of His coming but because of the life He lived, the truths He taught, the character He achieved, the service He rendered-His death, His resurrection, His marvelous redemption. We are happy when we serve and honor Him. Without your patience, encouragement, cooperation, prayers we would have failed. You, my clear friends, have made l938-I 939 one happy year! WILLIAM G. EVERSON, President. 15l'0l'l1'llS Hewitt Clement Riley Mzxomilm Orr- Storoy VVoods Lever Jonasson 'l'ut,tlu Xkfilvux I31'zI,IIt0n Slllltll Elkinton Mzilmffey '1':I,yl01' lillliott Faculty 1T1Ie dnti- following titli- iIIs1ivzIti-S timr- ut' ElIlIlH1lllIllL'11t1 WILLIAM GRAI-IAM EVERSON, President, 1938 LEONARD WILLIAM RILEY, President Emeritus, 1906 XVILLIAM REINIIARD FRERICHS, Deang Professor Carman, 1912 I-IERSCIIEL EDGAR l'1EWITT, Professor of Physics, 1921 ALICE CLEMENT, Dean of the Conservatoryg Piano, Organ, Theory, 1922 JOHN KENNETH RILEY, Business Alanager, 1912 AGJAMES ARTHUR MACNAB, Professor of Biology, 1924 PAUL ORR, Dean of Meng Professor of Education and Psychology, 1927 RALPH EXVING STOREY, Professor of English, 1928 PERRY DANIEL WOODS, Professor of Romance Languages, 1929 HENRY W. LEVER, Professor of Physical Education: Physical Director, 1930 JONAS ADALSTEINN JONASSON, Professor of History, 1931 TOM 1-1. TUTTLE, Professor of Philosophy, 1934 FLOYD CLEVELAND WILCOX, Professor of Educationf Director of Curri- culum and Guidance, 1936 JAMES RODNEY BRANTON, Professor of Bible and Religious Educationg Director of Christian Activities, 1937 WILLIQIEA CARLSON SMITH, Professor of Sociology and Political Science, 19 HAROLD CHARLES ELKINTON, Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration, 1927 'In H1011 leave of absence at University of Nebraska. 1938-39. 8 Dillin 'lYk'l'l'L'll fil'1lUI1lllg Ill-111'y Lf ut 111 lf'.XY,.Tt11IzIssI'111 ll:11'1I R:II11:4vy Iiziltvy Nl llll Burton IlilI1I1t111 Justiss l:l'IHlkS I I1 I1 I XM Faculty ROY DEAN MAHAFFEY, Associate Professor of Speech, l9Z8 LUTHER R. TAYLOR, Associate Professor of Chemistry, l928 VIRGINIA WARD ELLIOTT, Voice, Public School Music, i930 HARRY LESLIE DILLIN, Associate Professor ofMatl1en1atics anft Economics: Comptroller, l93l HORACE C. TERRELL, Associate Professor of English, l933 A. A. GROENING, Associate Professor of Geology ancl Arientation Science, l936 RUTH ELEANOR HENRY, Assistant Professor and Director of Wo111en'sl Physical Education, 1932 ALBERT WILBUR STOUT, Assistant Professor of Chemistry ani Biology, I934 LYDIA EMMA WINKLER, Acting Dean of Wonien and Assistant Professor of History, I934 FRANCES WRIGHT JONASSON, Assistant Profcsor of Homcmolring, I935 MAURICE VVAYNE HARN, Instructor in Physical Education, IQ34 MARGARET RAMSEY, Instructor in Mathematics and Biology, I935 MINNA RATTEY, Instructor in Speech and Assistant to the Dean of Wotnen, I935 RALPH PORTER STULLER, Instructor in journalism, 1935 MILO WOLD, Instructor in Violfn and Orchestra, Secretary of the Conserva- tory, I936 WM. LEE BRICKER, Instructor in Education, I937 MABEL STEVENS BURTON, Instructor in Religion, WL? XVhitm:1,n H. Smith Boyd Calavzul Hoffman Kent llcringvr Mzttsullek Burt Cattle Lynn Mttxfic-ld Pai I1tL'l' Pztrkor Porkins Faculty FRED R. I-IILLMAN, Instructor in Art, 1937 SARAH LEE -IUSTISS, Instructor in Physical Education, 1937 CAROLYN E. SMITH, Librarian, 1937 REGINA SAXON BROOKS, Instructor in French, Spanish, English, 1938 EVELYN GIBSON, Instructor in Voice and Piano, 1928 BLANCHE B. WOLD, Instructor in Homemalfing, 1938 AVARD VVHITMAN, Instructor in English, 1938 HAROLD GUS SMITH, Assistant in Health and Science, 1938 ROBERT BOYD, Graduate Assistant in Speech. 1938 JFMARY CALAVAN, Graduate Assistcnt in Business and Assistant to the Dean of Women, 1938 NORMA HOFFMAN, Graduate Assistant in Business, 1939 MARSHALL N. DANA, Lecturer and Advisor in fournalism, 1938 X1Rcsig'ned March 10, 15139. Student Admini Proving himself a popular president of the A. S. l... C., Milt Robins has done much to foster better relationships with other schools throughout the Northwest. During his term as president he has attended various con- ferences with othcr leaders and has brought back many valuable suggestions and ideas for the improvement of the college and the student organizations. 'WQJWQJ T. Baker, .-X. Harker, fl. Sawyer, Nickerson, Moore, Adams, Millepfarr, Doty. Pfoutrs, Dillin, XXYQZIYOF, Be-al, Stryker, Ramsey, M. Sawyer, Robins, XVolpei't, Stafford Executive Council N GENERAL the Executive Council has acted in the capacity of student advisory council, considered petitions of groups and individuals for privileges involving the Student Body, and determined student body policies. The council has helped to establish and carry out the democratic ideals and the spirit of Linfield. In doing this it has helped place the name of Linfield among those of the outstanding colleges in this section. This group consists of the five student body executives: President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, and General Manager: also two members from each class, the president and elected representative. 1':l'lg'l'lS9ll, XVells, Pziinter, Martin, Monne-S, Nivlu-i'son, Strykm-i', Tomison, Lever, Bt-'i1illg'l'I', Combs, Hzirtinzin, Rattey, Rossi, Elder, hindsay AVING as its aim the promotion of unity ancl coherence between the various social groups on the campus the interfraternity Council has made its influence felt among the Greek letter organizations cluring this year. The immediate cluty of this group is the making and enforcing of rules to govern rushing and pleciging, ancl acting as the arbitrator of disputes between groups. The Council consists of presiclent, vice president, secretary, treasurer, faculty advisor and two elected representatives from each social organization. 4. 1 I i i x F Ramsey Powvll Zink Zirnlnernian Iflldvr' Jormsson SSOCIATED Women elected the following officers at the beginning of this school year: President, Dorothy Ramseyg First Vice President, Gerry Powell, Second Vice President, Marguerite Zinkg Third Vice President, Verle Zimmerman: Secretary, Laura Elder, Treasurer and Advisor, Mrs. Frances Jonasson. This group does much to further better friendship among the women students of Lin- field. During the summer, upperclass women corresponded with prospective girls and when school began a Big and Little Sister Tea opened the program for the year. The Co-ed Ball, on Oct. 28, was the next project, which drew much attention among the women. Stunt Night, which is participated in by both sororities and fraterni- ties was the next event which is considered as one of the l-ligh Lights of the year. The Football Banquet at the end of the season, in honor of the team, was held at Failing l-lall. The A. W. S. Formal Banquet also at Failing l-lall was very fortunate in obtaining as a speaker, Mrs. Mei, a social service worker from China. The A. W. S. style show, on March 24, was aided by general cooperation from the McMinnville merchants. The event of that evening was the announcement of May Queen. Cap and Gown, a woman's honorary was formed as an A. W. S. project. The May Day Tea on May 7 for the mothers of every Linfield woman, was the last event of a most successful year. I4 Branton, Holderret-d, Lyon, Nickerson. Berg'm', A1't1lStY'Ol'lg', Mziulbetsch Ferguson, Johnson, Bruce, Millegan, XXvOUdXY01'tl1, Noi-tliup, Rive, Iilverson President ......................... Lloyd Millegan First Vice President .... .... M ary Louise Everson Second Vice President . . . . . . Eudora VVoodworth Secretary-Treasurer .... ...... E leanor Bruce Worship Chairman . . . . . Muriel Ferguson Publicity Chairman' ........ . . . .... Jean Maulbetsch Faculty A dVlSCfS ............................ . . . . . . . .Dr. R. Branton, Mrs. Mabel Stevens Burton HE Christian Student Union is the medium for the promotion of all Christian activ- ity on the campus. lts field of activity extends from vesper services and deputation work to all-college socials. Under the CSU the Christian influence on the campus is unified and tied directly to the local churches. V Throughout the year Wed,nesday evening Vesper services, planned and carried out by students, have been held under the direction of the Worship Chairman. ln November the CSU was host to the Oregon Christian Youth Assembly which brought over four hundred young people and leaders of all denominations to the campus. There will be a Linfield College delegation at the Northwest Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. summer conference at Seabeck, Washington the week after school is out. The Vesper Players under the direction of Harold l-light have visited a num- ber of communities with the plays Brothers, The Good Angel, and That Ye Be Not judged. Frank Grover, a Linfield student, is the author of the last two plays. The Christian Service Unit is a branch of the CSU which carries on deputation work in rural and urban communities. Under the leadership of Andrew l-lolderreed this work has shown significant progress. During the first semester a total of sixty-eight students made fifty-five deputation trips to travel a total of eighteen hundred and twenty- six miles in visiting rural communities near lVlclVlinnville. They have carried on Sunday School work, held church services, visited individual families, and have given parties and special programs. In a budget raising held at the beginning of the second semester the sophomore class captained by Edna Lehman and Tommy Baker won the prize offered by the CSU for the largest amount raised toward the budget. The CSU is not in any sense sectarian because it embraces all denominations and seeks to aid students in making religion significant in all phases of life. ' I 5 GMM Class Officers AMMLIJ' Venemon ,ink Ballantyne Trolan Senior History N SEPTEMBER I935, the largest freshman class of Linfield's history arrived on the campus to enroll in the fields of education, business, and science. There were 233 members in the class. Size was not the class' only advantage, for early in its career signs of talent, leader- ship, prominence, and spirit were apparent. Traditional rivalries with the sophomores were won, and at the encl of its first year this class had won the social activities cup. In l936 the class returned to Linfield as one of the largest sophomore classes. This second year the class of '39 conquered the freshmen by burning the Homecoming bonfire. The sophomore girls defeated the freshmen girls in basketball which was a noteworthy victory. The enrollment of the class in its junior year was IZ3 students. Continuing its fine work in the many fields of activities on the campus, the juniors with their Rouse 'em, Souse 'em '39!H again won the much cherished social activity cup. This was the symbol of their exceptional ability in leadership and talent. As seniors, the class presented the current Broadway production, You Can't Take It With You. As in the three preceeding years the members of the class gained recog- nition in forensics, music, student Christian work, literary and scholastic societies, athletics, and in student body leadership. At the end of its fourth year the class of 1939 left Linfield with a record which will be hard to break. It was the largest class that has ever been graduated from Lin- field, it numbered 99 graduates. This class saw Linfield grow: in 1935 the women members initiated Falling Hall by being its first occupants: in l936 its members pursued knowledge in a new library, in 1937 it saw a new dormitory for men added to the campus buildings, and in l938-39 it saw a Presidenfs home spring up beside the beloved Cozine Bridge. The class already holds many memories of Linfield and in the years to come neither Linfield nor the members of the class of '39 will forget these past four years of accom- plishment. Officers who served the class throughout the four years were: 15035-36 1937-38 President . ................ Milton Robins President ................... Milo Sawyer Vive President .... ...... I silly Moody Vice President ........ Lui-ille liarthoioinzi Set-iw-tary .......... ......... I 'Esther' Beal Sec-ra-tary ......,............. Jean Wood Treasurer' . ............ Marjorie Perkins Treasurer ........... . Eudora NVoodworth lim:-37 1938-39 President .......... ..... 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XY:1sI1i11gt11111 ILA, l'I111111isl1'A'1 Iiillrliil I'I1i I,:1111I11Iz1. ,f 'jj If 4 Uffdffxf , 1 , ,0-fa,'14Alfo ? If J J f QM 1 fi N, will L V' 1 ,'Lzg,,,, I A 47' 'I If . I9 ngziii Tiosli Iiyrm Al:iIwm- I . Blillmsgziri Mmiiws AI4ii'i'is Xivlmlsuii I':ig:4- Parent IH-ziiwiii IR-zirsv iwmssi-1' Huiiisi,-y Hzitti-y Ilubiiis Seniors IL-XVI. IANIAN, Suiiiiysiiln-, XX'z1sIiiiig:tnii: ILA. 1!iuIrig:y1 'I':ii1 11111121 Sigma: Kalp- 11:1 1'Iii I.zxiiiIiiI:l. DUN IAISIAI, I'm'iI:iiii1, lbiw-giiiig ILA. liusiiii-:Qs Ailiiiiiiistrzitimiz In-Ita Psi ln-Itzl. IIIUIIAIIIJ LYNX, Irlziliu I4':iI1s, 141211101 ILA.I'I11gIiSIiL Iivltrl I':4i I11'1tzl1 Pi Kzxmm IJ-'I1:x. IJICIJIAII AIAISICIC. .X1n'.X1iiilix'iI1i-. Hrv- guii: ILA. 31118111 Aliulizi Hziiiiiiizi Nu. CIAYIPIC AIAIITIX, 1h-llliiixiinl. Hlwgnliil ILA, I'Ii5'simiI I'14Iiiwiti4i1i: I'Iii Iipsif 11111. HU1l1'11l'1' .X1.X1I'l'1N. 1'H1'111III11, UH,-3g'0hI ILS. Illisiiii-ss .A11lII11l1Sl1'2II1U1II Iolzl 0111-15421 A11I. IHPNALIP BIILIIICIIAN, 1Ii11iiig'S. Almi- tziiizi: ILS, Iii-miuiiiii-s :xml Iiiisiiin-ss .-Ak1II11lI1St1'Il1111111 IM-11:1 I':4i Ilvllzl. LIADYIP Al1I,I,I'1K'1AN, 1:1111II,i1'34,A1U1ltf111211 TLA. Ilisluryg IM-Itzi I'si 131-Itug Pi Gzmiiiiiizi Mu. UluIiAAIiIb M1IIX5Iuh. 1'mmi'L1:ili11, Hi'4-guiii ILS, Iliisinii-wx Adiiiiiiisti-zitimig I'Iii lflpsilmi. IXIAIQIAN IXIUIIIIIS, Iii-11211111114 UN-g.g'4iiig VLA. I41iigIisIig I'Iii Ili-tai 1x111. .1131 AI1'IiYAlIII,Ii, N4'XN'1!1'1l1L1'l1, f1I't'Q.1Ib1IQ ILS. 1'1IYSII'2l1 Iilmliic-zitiuiii AIpIm lhiiii- mu Nu, JI1I1iI'1I,Il NIVIIHLSUN. lloyd, Iliw-ggoii: ILA. 1Ii:41ui'5': 111141 H1111-3:1 5111, Z0 -HQ BIH1't1I'1 IP. B1i11l'?lz'ii Nic-lie-rsmi Nm'lIii'up i'i-rkiiis I't'rviils S2l111'1l'1'S Szxwyf-i' IIA RK N IVKICIISI IN, 'I'l'u1ll1I:lI4-, HH-- gfiiig ILA. llinlugyg 'I':ill Ili-llzl Sigiiizxg Pi Rupp-i llniiiiiizig l'i lizippzi IM-Itzxi Kzllbpzl 1'Iii I.:1ii1Ixf1:i1 1'i Ihiiiiiiizi A1ll. VIRGINIA NU1i'I'III'1', 1,lYI'11211lK1, Ulu-- gon: IYLA. Ilmimiim- I.:niigiiz1p:'4-s. XURKIA IRXIQIII, I'ui'lI:il1mI, 111-1-gniij ILA. Soc-iuIug'5. HUXYAR11' 1'AIil'IX'I', N1-Iswull, tbiwgwmiig D.A. Ifliigliviiz A1p1i:i Ilziiiiiiiu Nu: AI- plizi I'si Uiiirgzlq I'i Iizipim ln-Itu. .11'lANI'I'1 I'I'1 IIIASIC, Illzisguw. Aluiilzliizxl TLA. AIIISII-1 I'Iii 1311111 A1111 121m I'si Tfpsiluii. l1AR.1I,lI'iI1'l VICIIKINS, 131110-i',1Ii'vg4v1i1 HUA. 1':11H'11S1I1 Iizippzl Alpiizi I'Iii. HYTII 1'I4'HI 1'S, 311-Aliiiiivilli-, Urvguviii TLS. Iiusiiii-ss A11ii1ii1iSIi':itiu1i: Sigiiiqi IQQIDDZI Plii. BHYVIC I-'HHSSICIL All-AIiiiiix'iIIi-, Uri-- Soii. ILA. Pliysim-si 'I':1i1 In-II:1 Sigiiiai. 1701-iU'I'11Y Ri-XAISICY, BlI'A1ililix'iIIs-, HN-- gmi. ILA, hi-riiiziii. I'Iii Ih-tu A1111 Pup and Gown. ICSTHICR HA'l I'lfIY, 1'ul'L1:ll111, Hl'vg'irIi2 FLA, IGiigIisIi: I'lii IM-tu A1111 Aliwlizi Psi Uiiii-gal, MILTON IQUIZINS, A1n'MiI1l1YiI1w,Hi'4'g.g'uIl1 ILS. Iiiisiiii-ss ' ' ' ' Epsilmi. Ailiiiiiiistiwilmii: I'Iii DAIAC SANIJICHS, iXIi'Miiiiix'i1II-4 IIN-girlip ILA, I'Iiysivsg 'I'ni1 lla-Ilsi Signing Kup- , . pu Ilii I,.:1iiiInI:1. 111110SAXY'i'I'I1l,'I'xviii If-illw lil-mlm' I' X I+I1ig'IisIi: Ili-11:1 Psi In-Ilzi: Aliwliu Psi f1I1I4'Q.12l1 I'i Kziirim In-Ilzi. 'Frwiiiliiiswii Stranz Staiulei' Si11it.h Sinimisim Se-utvi' 'FVUIIIII Yan Stzizlvi-rn Yvne-mon XVI :ive-r' XR?-IIS XVHSUIII XYliit0 NYinfI XVisi-nmvi NK'itlmi-II XV1ml1w1't, XVuofI XX'omIs XX'midwm'tI1 Yuung.: Zink S . XY.XI,'I'I'IIi XVI'lI,I.S. VFXVIII Ifallls. Iilziiiug JAMICS SICN'I'IGH, Hlliizi, XY2lSIIIIl3.1'l4IIII B.A. Illlsim-ss .Xflmiiiistrzitiuill Iivltu ILA. Srwiulugyg Pi IIZIIIIIIIII 31112 I'i Psi In-Itzii Alplisi Iwi QIIIIUQII. Iizimm Gzmiiim. I'R.-XNVIGS NYI'ISiI',-XIII.. BIm'XIi11i1Vi1I4'. ALTA SIMQNSUNV 1y11.Mi,,,lyi11K,- gym., Orc-5:0112 H..-X. Iiiuliigy. mm. IL S. IHSUWV' HARRY XYHI'I'IC, .I I' 'tI: I, H- I , . I-LS. Iliisiuess TMIiiiiiyiaisillzitiniilgwhiziii RU'f iH'l',SW,'V -,S HffI - X!2'shm34't'f f EI,Sii,,,l' ILA. i,Iic-mistryl Alpha hziiiiinzi Nix. Kzipim Phi IJIIIIIMIPIZ Alplizi Psi Kimi-- .XGNICS XYINIL Mvklinnvilli-. iriw-gmi: ggi, I B.A. I' iz '- I.: U' : , M' 'nu mb WN I4'IiI'IIPI'IIiIf'K s'ixxi:1,1m, 4:1---Swim, im-- IHJRIS XYISIGIXIAN, N1-W VIXIIIUUIII, grmg Il..X. Biisim-ss Admini:411':it,im15 .XI- I Idzilmg ILS. Iilnglisli. phgi thimiiisi Nu. I Il-NHIVIIJ' V'lTIlNI'1lfI1v XV+'NiI 'l'f4 UW- I'lHNICS'I' STILXNZ, t'i-iitmlizi. Uiw-gurl: , KHP: I!,.X. Miisivl 'I':l11 IN-H11 Si?-Ylllil. TLS. Pliysivail Iiiiiiwzitimig I'Iii Iipsilmi. MARTIN XYUl,l'I'IIi'I', I'1l'k'I'XYiIIt'I', lli'1'- 1ilf1'I I'Y TUIIIIINSUN, Ilmul liiX'ei', Ure-- gfflli Ui- GOVHHIH? Vili VTDNIIHII4 Quin IIS. Ihisiiivss .Xiiiiiinistiuitimig .IIGAN XYHHI1, xv2IIii'liIlYt'l'. XY:isIii1ig't4m: ,Wm lm' T5-AY I'1IlH'liShI l'Iii livin MII. KI-INNI'I'I'H 'l'RHI,.XN, BIIHIIWIN, iiI't'g'ibIIQ . J 1' .' -' 11:1 imicfx xi'om1xx'wic'i'ii. XYiIl:iixwtlv, -'X' Imwb' lm I'5'l ' UIWLZUIIZ I5-A, Ifllyllisli, J,U'Hli VAN !4'I'AAX'lCIiN, I'4'I'I'XIlIIIl', ,. .,,, , . , h A 'M , fliw-wniig ILA, Iiilsiiii-ss .X1IIllIIIISlI'2l- AIATIEIIQIXIlgifglilliil NI., Villtlullltl, flI4,.,HIl. HMS :Umm Humlml NU- AIA-XRi?I'IGIiI'I'IC zixiy im-iiiiiiii. 111-ivgfmg W'ff,'QiIV:', 1 :f,f4?3f,'f:fQ'-'nf-'.',l,', '1',.IRffSim,':ff' X BMX, Iiriizlishi Fixlim Iizipiui I'I1i. HN' L' ' ' 5' ' ' ' I - , 4-V 1 . ,I K - , I- ' -XRTHI 'H' , Mfh'4?NQ'5'1l' . 1'1 Pg WH Nixx i:i+:'i'ii wif:Iwi4:n, i,-is Ang.-1.-N, gun, I..h, I,llhlll1'sr- IXUIIIIIIINIIIIIIUII. i,4lIH.m,niN I, Vx I4.uwl.gI l I I.- I'Iii ICIISIIUIII I'i Hiiiimizi Allll I'i Iiillb- A' W ., I'f.' If. ' 4 'CQ I' 11' Nm Mm' PM chllnlllzlk IMI Il. I Xdlblifl nlllllllfl. ZI Class Olilicers S. l St1'yliL'1' Proppe Elder' Groeniug Junior Class HE class of '40 under the able leadership of Bill Stryker has proved its true worth during the year l939. The first event of the year, the jittery Junior Spooks and Spasms Party held in Melrose Attic, was very much a success. In December a Junior Chapel was sponsored, having Dr. Bruce Baxter, President of Willamette University as guest speaker. At the .annual Linfield Loyalty Lilt the Class of '40 took first prize with a salty skit of life on 'the rolling deep with Captain Stryker Everson and his two gobs, Nlcl-larness and Groening, in search of the last Drs. Larsell Tuttle and Gillis Smith, who were stranded on a desert island. Florence Maxfield and Gerry Powell led the win- ning song i'lVlemories of Linfieldi' and Victor Groening led the Linfield Chant. Dur- ing January the Juniors in cooperation with the Seniors sponsored a premier Theatre Rally for Linfield. Continuing their fling for originality, the Juniors sponsored a formal class banquet during March. This was also a first time event for any class on Linfieldis campus. Since it was held on St. Patricks the main theme was a debate between St. Pat's followers and the Orangemen. Still in the original divisioni' the Class of '40 made an all day trip to the beach on April i5 and a good hot time was had by all, what with chaperones like Class Advisor Minna Rattey, Hal Smith, Jimmy Kent, Dr. and Mrs. Greening and Bunnyi' Conklin. flVlrs. Mattscheck can only be counted as half a chaperone since she was forgotten until the group was nearly therej To wind up the year, the Seniors were royally entertained by the ,lunion Class. This has been a most successful year for the Class of '40, who although they may be small in size made up for it in spirit. W M I ll Iulm Adams Aulrrf-y Tinker I':111l Hs-:ll M Hl'jlll'il' Hnllillgs-F Nurmun Hl H4fl'U!Il .lllzlml I:l'ilXVll zlrtlm Brown J um- Brunn- an Rurdvtt ln1!'Hlll5' I:llI'ki't'. XXYUUIIIWIXY Mmkliu Pat Culp ' on Furl llxft R+-tty lmvis Edna D?1ViS Stuart DOW ZQIH' IVIIIIUQIII I1Hlll'2l l':'lll4'I' I-Ixlwurrl I'Infli4-utt All mort Illstlillg' Dl'lll2l-Blilt' Fislu-1' Lois Fisvlmm' f'Im1'ls-s Flllllql' . Y,. Jlllillllll hlllhum Vis-tm' f:I'UC'Hill,2k llilllk f:l'0Y1'I' lnsvplx llrulu- f'lel1':m llusxglllnfl 1,I:ui111- Hzislup M:1Vf.:':11w-t Hefmlvrs lily, Swv, I4'1':111k lil-ndriolis Ilziiwnlml Hight Hill James Agues Jolmsuii ,Xilvi-11 Julmson F1 211114 larsell Gwm'gL- Liiidsuy Paul Louie Vlmrles Martin Myrzi Matlock Flmwliice Maxfim-lfl Philip lN'IcHn1'n4-ss Km-imvtli Monsclilu-' llulw1't lX1001'lll?ll'l Alvin Blllilfllltllli Mziurin-Q Nic-lsm-ii Hrinzi Nivmi Sully Paiiltvi' Louise P2lllllE'l' Artliui' Patton tlviwy Powell l'l2l!'l'5' I 1'l0l' XVilma P1'0mw l'3l'llL'0 Ross lVlil4I11-1.1 Scott livin-I1 Stwwsirt l4'1'z11u-vs Stout Xxvllllillll Sl!'3'li0I' lilL'll2L1'tl 'Vliomzis Mfillium Tomisuri Dorotliy YVisl-mimi Verle Zllllilli l'Ill2lIl Class Officers Baker' Dale-n Vztriln-r'g' Sophomore History HE Class of l94l got off to a successful start last fall by winning the dizzy racef' and placing third in the song presentation at the Linfield Lilt. Under the capable leadership of the President, Tom Baker, the class undertook many activities which it met with equal success. Among those were the class parties and the two all school skating parties which the Sophomores sponsored. The first social affair was the Half-Way Party held in Music Hall which proved a success both in attendance and entertainment. Although the Frosh successfully guarded the bonfire from the organized Sopho- more raids, the Class of '41 proved itself capable of winning new honors when it placed second in the next group of class parties with an Amateur Night theme. A great deal of new talent was discovered, which has proved to be a help to the Sophomores in the Activity Cup race. - The two all-school skating parties were held in the armory and were well attended by members of the student body. The first one was held in January and proved such a success that a later one was given in April. Refreshments and entertainment helped the sophomores add several points to their list for the cup race. The Taming of the Shrew, a take-off on the May Day play, was given by the sophomores as the Campus Day Skit, and took first place. Other officers of the class were: Vice President, Shirley Daleng Secretary, Mae Vanbergg Treasurer, Homer Groening. l llowmwl Ainsworth Ke-nnvth Anderson lmllas .Ivan Avm'Y l':l1?klll0l' Aw-ry Tom Rakvl' Jum- llulvomln llvlvn Rzltl-S lls-lvn Rl-ll llir,-lm:-fl BE'l'S'f1'l' IS'2llllE'1'llli' Bishop t'lu1'01:ve- Bolin Dorothy Roslzil' Marvin Boylan lClc zu1or l'51':1kvI Bob Brcitlmrtlm Mary Rllf'lill'lE.'ll?llll Alia-v RIIFQOT .Ivan Burt Xxvllhlll' RYISIIOIHS V01-non f lmndlr'r Raymonrl Flulm-y 1lIHl',l0l'lG C'll'l1lStl'lll4: l'l Myrtlnl f l11'iStonse-n Ruth C'l:1rk Thx-Ima f'l0vo11gv Royal f'OPlll'!lllG' Dorothy Fox Ttolrort Cross Shirloy Dal:-n Ruth Davis Me-lvin Ds-sVoi,2'n0 Lloyd Diflfly Olaf Engellien Maxim- Erin-kson Ruth Fiss Rtltlmlive Foote Milton Fore-ll Mary .l':Y2l1Y1l Fulton Vic-toriu Fuqua livvlyn C42ll1Fl.gll0l' Anita Garsifle Jack Gassm' Roln Gemma-ll Fred G1-ntnel' NG-al Gipson V4-ldun Gmmdrivlm Mihllw-41 Ann tlrzlva-s 'l'!wmlmw- tll'z1x'vs Luis ffrllllllillpi' 41vnr'g:,1- Hull Hut I1 I lurvey I-Ivvlyu llatfifhld t':nlha-1'im- llzltlmwzly Stvplle-11 Iluxw-1-1 ,Nh-lvin lluwio Immlld Hoyt Ruth Ing'l':1l1:m1 llzxlwvld .Tm'1'ullx Ruth Jn-rnstf-dt lflvvlyxx Johnson Mnlwl Kingx-ry Ilzlrvm-y Kixlvzlifl Maxine Klingx- Hivhard l.z1wl'vnc-e Ndlm. L+-hnmn I22ll'lJSlI'21 LPVPY' IKQIIIIOUI Lewis llurutlly Lllmlmgllist I'l1uI'lv:4 Muulvy Ilwrw Mupx-:4 Iistlu-1' Mason lfl'iltI'iK'l' lvlutsrm JXVUIIII' Mvek lf'lo1'e-lice Mwili XXX-Slwy Nillikm-11 Ilmmlcl Moore Gwen Morlvy Louis Moyvl' 3Iz1x'gz11'vt N14-kvrs lloylu lXl'11llikin Gvlh' NYE Hn-Ivn UISPG-n Julm UVI' Robert Uslmrn liI'lli'i-' Pilllllvl' lmnzxlal I':u'k+h1' XY:u511o Pzlttvn .Xnlu Mirizlm I'w1s4- Ruin-l't IU-vk Ralph Pe-nsv 1 S Viola Pimm YVillium Rnmsvy l-Iilc-sn Hzluisoyvr LJm'oLhy Rzlttvy Lymi Iiziuvh Lois Rice Hvlvii Amin- Iiislm-y Gilbert Roiwrls Lum-ilu Robins lvlurimi Iinbismi Lorrn RUSS Hu-lyii Rlmyan Bvttc Ryrling Grunt Sziwyi-r P:-p:,'gy Sm-hlottlii Mm'jm'ie Simlow Mary iborntliy Simmo Edward Solemioii AIZIIT-Z'2lI'6l Smith NVil1ium Stalfffjld .Too Stzmipiivi' NVQ-lyn Ste-wziri' Uzitliwiiiv Stover' Ruth Swain .Je-an Swairthout Mary xvililiilliil, 'I'zinnvhi11 Drwutlivzx 'Fuylm' IHQg'gy '1'llUHlDS0l'l Lorunu 'Fuwlu Hzwry 'I'rUut Yvmim' 'I'rmVwr B1-nsmi 'l'rym-lc Maw Vzmlwrg Dm-utliy XY2ll'IlUY Irvin Vuth Fred NV:irren Hvtty Watts G14-nn NYM-1dl'Qy1-1' XVilliu1n VVest NIzu'p.:':1i'e-t NViggum M . 1 n 1 1-Xrnold XXvll1I7t'l't Kia 1 Hxwilyiiv Ymiuiigiboig A luvvlxii X ungvn Phzirlws Z:u'u1' c-r,u'6'xry . 1 gr Miki! Class L If pflya. . ,I .,4. L-yr. X Doty Chase Compton Freshmen History HE Class of 1942 organized as green rooks on September 28, l938. They chose their officers and began a successful year. As president, the frosh elected Norris Dotyg vice president, Juanita Chase, representative to the executive council, John W. Harmsg secretary, Bettie Compton. Class parties highlighted the year for the rooks. One party had as its theme a big- city night club, with all the trimmings. On the other extreme, a barn party was held. The Class of '42 also held a skating party in conjunction with the Sophomore Class. One of the big events of the year was Freshman Day, in which the frosh took took over the student body and school activities. A. S. L. C. officers of the clay were Woody Lovelace, president, Bettie Compton, vice president, Dorothy C-aines, secretary, and John Armstrong, general manager. The Rule of the Rook occasioned much interest and, under the direction of the IK's, is to become an annual affair. ln the field of sports thc freshmen have done well. The sophomore challenge to a basketball game was accepted and the game was won by the frosh. The freshmen also took place in the interclass track meet, against the competition of seniors, juniors, and sophomores. As a part of the May Day ceremonies, the rooks signified their freedom by the Burning of the Green. This climaxed a successful and active year. mv .Ivan Awtm-sou Tivlty Ainsworth YVwlml+ ,Xll'X1lIlliPl' Gorflmi AIlIlHI'S4Jll Mc1lx'v1'11n Andrews 3Illl'liHl Ai'4'liilunl1l .Ifrhn .fXri1isti'mig' Dun linlvll Holm-rl Ii:i1'iwS R41ig't'l' 'l:2ll'l'lAtI XVinil'iw-ll Hkll'U'lli'l' Glvnn Hl'lll?Lii1l't Betty liwi'i'y lnlcllzx lilunk Artlnn' Hmldy Ralph linwlvl' Ottu liuylun l4u1'l1n1'zi Hrnst Fnyl- liryan Jnnv linvlilvs Glenn liniw-li .-Xtliu. Vzinllon Jainos Vzipps Gfiylc fiilllblll .Iunniln Uliufw Holvn Ulnnsen R1-tiy l'll1'ilI'2'lD6 Rl'JlN'l'L .l. Pole Bwtlil- Umnptun Miriam Uonnf-ll Pzinl Vraipo Juuiime Uroslvy Ryrnn l'ruwdm-1' l.aYn-llv lhlle Billy lmlg.:'i11'1i lim-ntliy llnvis Phyllis llnvis Ralph Imvis Georgian Mae lim-li Pmxrl Iliwlc Norris IJULY B+-tty l30ll,9,'1i1SS l Su-llzl Alan- llcniglziss VV:1ltu1' lluwrwy Mnrivl lJuChinv YNY-xnlsfll Ilnnlmni Dmwmlliy Dunn Mary lmn llnrlzunl Lnnrzi lilliull Jann-s l'Innl1'y Rntli l-'ziirliill 1W1ill',iI'2ll'l'i, lfnlloi lmiwnlliy Gziinvs Annn- Hillman C,il'l'U'il4'll Grotli Hnrlyn Gnbsm' Jew IIz1g.:'niz1n Jose-phinv Hagnizxn Hvtly I lzlinilton Allyn llzinlmey 1l11111 111111 112l1l111'Y 1 111111 11:11',L:'1'1-111 1-s 1 1111111 11. 111l1'I11h 1111111 11z11'111s 141-111' 1,1111 111-11 XX 11x'111- 111-111'5' 111111 111 '11r1Nl'1' 1111111111 111111s 1111X 1 1111 11111111-1'1'1-1-11 1.. 11111s1.1 111111111- 11111111 11111111 1111111 1I11g11s 111-11-11 11111111-1' Y:111111i 111111-1' 1. 11 1 111111 .1111111s1111 'NZ111'111:1 .111:41111 1ss1-.111s11ss X111111'111 1x1':1111111-1' X11 1111:1 1i1'111-1-:'1-1 5 1 . . 1111111111 1,111-111-11111-11-1' V 1':1A'1111' 1.1-1-115' JJ 11'111:1 1 11111111 iv' 1 ,1- 2 111xx111 1,1-1117 1,, 1111111 1.11-11 '1-11111-111 1,111s111 111111 1.11g:111 111-len 1.1111111-1'11:111s1-11 11118111 1,11l11L' 1111111 1,1V1x'1-1111-1- XX'1,111 ,' X'11'g:i11111 A1.l11.1'1l11 111111 :X12l11P1l1'j' 11-1111 3111111111-ts1-11 l111'1'111111111 .X11-1111111-1 X1:11'g':11'1-1 R1111111 1111111111 5I111s XX :11'1'1-11 A1111- 1'I'2l111i ,XI111'111s 111111 1X 1111'S1- '1'1l 1:1x'1111111- .X111S4'1l'X 1-.1 1 1 1 111'll1'11 .XI11111'1m 1'1111st:1111-1- A1111-111 Y:1111111 N1-1s1111 1':11111111 N1-1s1111 11-:111 N11-141-1-s1111 11-1' 1l11y N11- 5 1:11-1i N111111 1'11--'1-111- 111 .11 1,. 1111 1111 11111151111 ... 11111111 11 M1:11':1 ' C1-1-1'1 :11s1l X1 11111-1111 I':11's11 151' 1.1-1':1111 1':11's1111x 111-111- 1':1l11-1's1111 111-111'g1- 1'1'l'1'Y 111-1'1111'1- 1'1-1111 1,11111s1- 1'1'11111:f 1,.. 1 1l1111 1 I'i1c1- X1z11g1111i1- 1'1'1 '- 111 11 1'X'11- IIS 1XX111 vat' ,er -I N' 'il 1,.- . .- 16 fi ' fy. M. . , 1.1, . '51 1 , 51 ng 11 I 8 -as 'ff' 3 .11-1 ff- QV' , H 1 N, , ff ff Donald lianisllyer' Mary Susan Hvik Falyv Riwv Loyal Ril'll Phyllis Ilic'llal'dS Alix-1: lculwrlsz .li-amivlinlminson Doris linng.q'm's Mayo lim- Rolpli Barbara Rmuig Bi-tty Ross Ruth Russ .lolin limvland Randall Hum-c-lielle Austin lill2.2'kQ'8l' Hutli liulinkc Marsllall Samlorman Paul Svliisfwm- Gillwrt Sc-lim-idvr Ted Sc-utt Sylvajwan Sm-lig' 1.1-omiiwl Sliapland 13011 Slivpparil lilizalwtli Slierlock Phyllis Smith Mary Sorenson Daryl Spalding Evulyn Stavliley Haiwivttf- Stansbury Patric-li Stewart Harold Stocks-tt Shirh-y Swain Gladys 'I'1'av'lisul Mai',a:'ai'e-t Tw-ten Rivliaril Vannive' Rag X vrli-5' June Vimfvnt lilmo Vutli Mildred Yotli 3IElI'g2lI'L't XVag'ne-T' YVilma, xV2l2.1'llPl' Batty NValtz Carolyn Wi-aver' .Ivan XVL-lim' Cliarlvs XVvst Beth' XVIIHO Caiwln-r XYilv0x lcllllvl' Il. lYilL'0x Thelma NVilks Jan-lc XYilliamS Kenm-L11 Williams Gi-nv XVinn .Tana-:Q XVoll'lxagen lflstlu-1' XVrigl1t 1 l l l GWWWWM Clubs Daughters of Tradition HE Daughters of Tradition, local wcmen's service unit, was reorganized this year. Under the leadership of Mae Vanberg, President, Verle Zimmerman, junior mem- ber and Miss Henry, faculty adviser, the group wrote a new constitution and instituted new ideas. Among these are DOT emblems, higher qualifications for membership, and the motto All Service and Loyalty for Our College. Highlights of the year included a party given the DOT's by Talons, Oregon State uomen's service club, formal initiation at a banquet, an impressive chapel announcement of new members and a retreat at which new officers were elected. t'lii'i:str-ns:-ii, ltilltlltkl, Siniiiirriis, Robins, SNV2lT'tlNJlli. Svlilottlizim-i', Bll4'lill12'll2lIll, Gzlrsiilm-, Vziiiber'g:,', Avery, l,ex'oi', Mapes i tlriibe, I,zii'si-ll, Di'ee-diiigy Itobiiis, Str-ykt-r, Baker' Y Szxwyi-i', Give-iiiiigg Fibss, lluwit-, Zm-ur, Ilnyt, Aiiiswurtli, Ilnll, I.ziwi'viic-v, Stziffuiw Hail:-li, XX'i1s'uX:, I':ittvi'snm, lilirvli, l,ovu1ucc, Sliziplziiid, lmty, I.o,2,':iii, Williziiiirs, Mm HE Linfield organization known in the past as the Order of the Old Oak now bears the more impressive title of the HOOO Chapter of the Intercollegiate Knights. This change in name signifies the affiliation, during the past year, of the local service club with the national organization of the IK's, whose emblem is a knight-head. The tie-up came about mostly through the efforts of Abe Baker, president of the local chapter. According to national IK rules, freshmen become members of the service clubs, and this year for the first time were members of the roolc class allowed to take responsibility in this line. Intercollegiate Knights l ix Cardinal Quill Club HE Cardinal Quill was organized on October IS, l938, to promote further interest in journalistic activities on the campus. Bernard Monnes was elected as first President of the club. Marjorie Bellinger was elected Secretary-Treasurer. Requirements for membership were: active review worltg attendance at all Cardinal Quill meetingsg payment of assessed dues, and certain grade requirements. Among the activities of the newly organized fraternity, was the publishing of the Sentinel and publication of a combined freshman Etiquette and Handbook. Kim-:ii1l, Aluuiw, Vross, Vain Si2liIYi'l'Il, Mziliilwetsvli. lwiwi-ll, Mmiiit-:4 igpgiiiii, l4'1stivi', Ilaivis, 'Vainiit-liill, Ili-llingw-i', Iiruwii, Mattson. Stzirislriirv l i 'i- .- -1- Itippi, Iizilu-i', Milliktrli, ,XI11lttI'SOI1, 'I'i'm1t. P. tl'Meai':i Smith, XYl1ite, S:iiinlu'Vvri. Hoyt, t'i':ipu, Hump:-1', J. ll'lXl4'2ll'2l. St:il't'm'rl ll.-inlrivks, Strziiiz, Km-1-I:iiid, Polo, Vein-imm, Ifliimtit-mutt, Mzirtin, Zsrvlir, Meek, Ruth. Rollins Alumni-s, Slmrt, Stt'yk1-V, lil'lt'll4'l', lil't'fa1lii1,1:'. YV:il'I'4-tl, I'vz11'!44:Ii, llulwrls. Ili-all, AlHl'!'lS ECOMING more strongly knit than ever before in its history, the Cardinal L Club made this its biggest year. Much of the credit belongs to Hal Smith, baclcfield foot- ball coach. Hal was largely responsible for putting over the Cardinal L Carnival, held in the gym and attended by both students and townspeople. Bette White of Kappa Alpha Phi reigned as Carnival Queen. The carnival is to become an annual affair. Composed entirely of lettermen, the club had Jim Breeding as president first semes- ter and Ted Hippi the latter half of the year. Cardinal L Club Delta Rho Delta HE purpose of Delta Rho Delta is to provide interesting social life for non-sorority women and approximately thirty girls have been active members this year. All non- sorority girls are welcome and may become members by attending three consecutive meet- ings of the group. t Activities during the past year included sports, a chum party, several group parties, entries in inter-frat play and debate contests, and a spring formal at Timberline Lodge, Yl'1'i:.:'lit, lflolmbs. :X1'l'llllY2llfl, Fisclier, ll:ni'x'1--y, Mapes, Piss, Pettit, X'ai'iie-Y, Dali- l 'l'1':1vl1svl, But-kln-H, Yoiing. Nortllnp, Gunning, Fmlml, li. Brin-t-, Stvwiirt, .I, Bruc-1-, l+':1il'liill, Qirssmziii Mrs. Mxittsvlia-li. A. Jolinson. lirust, Swain, XX'rxo4lWo1'tli, Pzigw-, Pike, lfl, Julinson, XXX-Iwi' Solomon, Conklin. B, I'z1inLo1', Rtin-vlivllc-, Moornian, Patton, D. Milligan, Harms Kincaid, lsgirrett, Nielsen, J. Pe-asv, Mziynzwfl, Tannehill. Yinccnt, Imvizs, Starislrury Risley, lflugos, Robinson, S. Painter, Mattson, S?lXVXt'!' Hall, Gusser, L. Millegzxn, Orr, Durlaintl, Nayematsu, Rivlmords, xVlSUlll2tll, Joliiuson A. M. Pease-, Rn-ll, Prior, lvlundrvnli ANAHO Club consists of all students from Montana and Idaho, approximately 60 in number. The club's purpose is two-fold: to stimulate friendship between students from the two states, and to interest prospective students from that area. Tanaho Club entered new fields of activity this year, taking second place in the tragedy division of the annual One-act Play Contest and entering a play in the comedy division. The social activity of the year consisted of parties at various times. Qfficers for the year were Grant Sawyer, president, Mary Tannehill, vice president, Eileen Ramseyer, secretary, and Roger Barrett, treasurer. Tanaho Club President .......,.. .... F red Stabler, Frank Larsell First Vice President ....... Eleanor Bruce, Helen Godfrey Second Vice President ........... Paul Logan, Joe Grube Secretary-Treasurer .... Virginia Taylor, Melvin DesVoigne Adviser ........ ....... . .. . . Dr. Wm. R. Frerichs ER DEUTSCHE. VEREIN, an organization for the study of the German lan- guage, includes those students enrolled in advanced German. There were twenty- one active members in the group this year. The club belongs to the Interscholastic Fed- eration of German Clubs and is therefore equal in standing to that of any Verein in the United States. The organization meets every other Monday. Programs consist of German book reports, German music, and lectures and discussions concerning Germany -past and present. Perhaps the highlight of the club's social activities this year was a Christmas supper in true German style at the home of Dr. and lVlrs. Frerichs. A dinner party held later in the year at Grover Cottage was another of the club's successful events. HE FRENCH Honorary Society was established at the first of the second semes- ter with the aim of affiliating itself with Pi Delta Phi, the National French Hon- orary Society, as soon as possible. There are twenty-two charter members who met adequately the requirements of a 2.5 grade average in French courses and a completion of three semesters of college French or the equivalent thereof. These members seek to expand their knowledge of the French culture and language and to stimulate the interest of lower division students in their pur- suit of the language. The faculty advisor chosen by the society was Dr. P. D. Woods. The presiding officers were President, R. Saxon Brooks: Secretary-Treasurer, Paul Beal. This new organization has not completely taken the place of Le Cercle Francaisn which is composed of all the French students who have completed first year college French or the equivalent thereof. This organization, in connection with the Honorary Society, sponsored the annual French and Spanish Picnic held at Lafayette Locks. This event was one of the outstanding social activities of the year. ARDINER English Club was organized for the purpose of encouraging additional work in English, literature, and speech by those who have chosen English as their field of concentration and by all other students who are interested in the aims of the group. The club was founded in l927 by Professor Eugene Stark Gardiner, at that time head of the department of English. A meeting a month is held, which consists of programs that offer a method of gaining additional knowledge of literature, English, and speech. Included in the pro- grams have been, book reviews, play reviews, character sketches, and the sponsoring of chapel speakers. Officers for the organization are: President, Josephine Cornacchiag Vice Presi- dent, Dorothy Burketg Secretary-Treasurer, Whitcomb Crichton, Faculty Adviser, Pro- fessor Storey. Members of the organization include: Katherine Bishop, Dorothy Burket, Stanley Burkett, Mrs. Mary Burt, Josephine Cornacchia, Whitcomb Crichton, Edna Davis, Lois Fischer, Robert Gemmell, Clara Hagglund, Kathryn Hobbs, Professor R. D. Mahaffey, Mrs. Pearl Matscheck, Lloyd Millegan, Gwen Morely, Marian Morris, Virginia North- up, l-larriette Stansbury, Professor R. E. Starey, Dorothea Taylor, and Eudora Wood- worth. I-lonor Sc Rho Psi Upsilon Alpha HO PSI UPSILON was organized in 1927 by teachers and students in the Con- servatory of Music to promote the art of music, to develop culture and scholarship, and to discover and encourage musical talent on the campus of Linfield College. Cnly those who have maintained a high standard of theoretical and applied music, as well as other college subjects, are eligible for membership in the organization. One of the most important events sponsored by the group is the annual all-college song contest held in March. This year as an added feature of the contest, in addition to the original song division, there was also a division of secular songs. Gibson. IN-rise, Elliott, Russ, Date-n, 'l'z1ylm', limit, Cleinc-nt. Voiiihs Kent, Ennis, I-light, Nickerson, Lyon, Gipson. Painter, Finklroirn-i', Cornauvliizi Mziliziffey, M. Rzittey, Parent, Gillhriin, Sawyer, Collins, Cliandh-V, ll2lj.Z4,L'flll1'ld, Strylit-1 Gibson, Found, Cnttlr-, Zink, IC. Rattey, Uonilis, Ryding' Perkins HE Linfield Chapter, the Sigma cast of Alpha Psi Omega, was organized in 1926. The organization has as its aim the promotion of higher standard of dramatic pro- ductions and a greater appreciation for dramatic achievement on the campus. The organ- ization is open to all upper class students having earned enough points through actual par- ticipation. Pi Kappa Delta, national forensics honorary, was organized in l923, its purpose being to make speech an instrument of culture and leadership. Membership in this organ- ization is based upon participation and proficiency in forensics. During the past year the members of this chapter sponsored the largest tournament in the history of Linfield College, attended tournaments in Tacoma, Bakersfield, Pasa- dena, and Salem. Psi Omega :Sf Pi Kappa Delta Phi Kappa Gamma HE local honor scholastic fraternity was organized fourteen years ago for the purpose of stimulating a higher standard of scholarship. It has justified its aim, in increased influence upon the campus, and in constant elevation of its standards of membership. Those initiated into the fraternity this year: of the Class of l939, Mark Nicker- son, Donald Granholm, James Senter, Kathleen Ross, Virginia Taylor, Josephine Cor- naechia, Arthur Pearson, Tracy Gipson, Nina Beth Weaver, Irene Hartmang of the Class of 1940, George Lindsay, Clara Hagglund. ICU-i'snii, Ifiw-i'ir'lis, .loiizissmn Svliiiiimvlit-i', Smith, li. 'l':iylur, Stout Tiittlv, XYIiitiii:iii, Itllliiiitmi, Ijiiilsziy, Nivlii-i-suii, St-iitvr. I'v:ii'suii, tliwiiiliuliii, llilliii. Stun-1-y llipsmi, 4'ui'im4-m-liiii, Russ, Ilziargliiiitl, Hzirtmziii, XYt-:ivviy V, 'l':iy1m', llilwstm Uiillziiiiyiii-, IN-i-uiisuii, Hlziiivliziid, Miss XYiiikl4-i', Heal. Ilzirtiiiziii. Ituiiism' AP AND GOWN of Linfield is a senior women's honorary which was organized this year, l939. Through the work of the Associated Women Students council, six senior women were chosen to form the charter group. These women were chosen by their women classmates and by a faculty committee on the basis of leadership, character, scholarship, and service both past and potential. After this year the active group will choose the new members from the Junior class on the same bases. It is the aim of Cap and Gown to work toward membership in Mortar Board, the national senior women's honorary. Cap and Gown I GAMMA MU, the national social science honor society, represents the highest academic achievement for students in the field of Social Science. The purpose of the organization is expressed in its motto, Ye shall know the Truth and the Truth shall make you free. Membership requirements include: second semester junior standing, and an accumu- lative grade average of 2.25 in at least 24 hours of Social Science. The Silver Plaque dedicated to the memory of Professor W. Jerome, founder of the local chapter, stands as a symbol of the highest accomplishment in the Social Sci- ence field. Each year the heads of the various departments included in Pi Gamma Mu select from the senior members of the organization a student whose name is engraved on the plaque. Last year Miss Geraldine Nott received this honor. The officers serving Pi Gamma Mu this year have been: President, Lloyd Mille- gang Vice President, Kathleen Ross: Executive Secretary, Professor H. C. Elkintong Recorder, Josephine Cornacchia. Student members pledged this year are: Julia Blanchard, Whitcomb Crichton, Tracy Gipson, and Mark Nickerson. Other active members are: Josephine Cornacchia, Kathleen Ross, Ralph Ennis, David Hooper, Charles Jensen, Lloyd Millegan, Arthur Pierson, James Senter, Professor H. C. Elkinton, Doctor W. R. Frerichs, Doctor A. Jcnasson, Doctor P. Orr, and Doctor W. S. Smith. President ...... . . Eugene Duncan Vice President . . . . Lois Gunning Secretary ..... . . . Kenneth Lewis Treasurer ...... .. . Betty Davis Sergeant-at-Arms . . ..... Joe Stampher Advisor ......................... Professor Taylor HE. KAPPA PHI LAMBDA, Honorary Chemistry Fraternity was organized this spring with twenty-three charter members. The purpose of the fraternity is to pro- mote higher scholarship, stimulate individual research through discussion, bring the stu- dents closer to chemistry in industry through field trips, promote a friendly and coopera- tive spirit among the students of chemistry and to sponsor the annual Open House for all natural sciences each year. The membership consists of sophomore, junior and senior students who have attained a B average or better in eight semester hours or a C average or better in sixteen semester hours of chemistry. The fraternity meets twice a month and although organized too late for much activity, it sponsored the science open house which was held in May. Fraternit Kent lwzllmffoy A, Baker 'l'. linker Kinvnid Imwrentwe Ramsey Sawyer Henry Hillis 44 Presfcfenl ..., Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Stllllvl' BLx1'g't'l' M imley I. Voth Putter Ilislmp Vznrvnt Iil'0it1JE1'I'tll fw'1H'hl'JlIl1' M1-Harness lVIum'u XVest liurnes son Rzumse-yer S1-lmlwifl Alpha Gamma First Semester . . Fred Stabler Aubrey Baker Grant Sawyer . Tom Baker Smith Stahl:-1' Vern bit: ICng'm-lsvn Hass'-1' Ge-ntnvl Osborne Ifarinier' Parker Barrett linddy Huwlel' Yannim- IG. Vrwth Nu Second Semester Howard Parent Jack Van Staavern Grant Sawyer Tom Baker Hrzlrituii 'Fziyliw Tuttle Ii1'iie'el Ennis 'I',Gi1isnr1 Ir. 1Iilll'LZ'2'lIl L, Millugwxn Sawyer' XX'v11:s l'ISt1iH,':f fiI'OVl'l' Louie Monsvlikw BIUHVINEIII lulllldhbllk Nielsen Russ N, Gipsou Gruvvs Hall VVulpg-rt l'i'uVs'der' Nielsmi liulmh-l'1'vvil 1,514-lxoruneivr' Lii-11 Mzrlilbetsvh Moe Iillvvlwllv Stiwkett XVi11iums D It P ' D ll: First Semester Presidenl . .... . Tracy Gipson Vice President . . . Milo Sawyer Secretary . . . . . , Gordon Bruce Treasurer . .. Kenny Monschke Lyon Losli I-fight James 'Fliuinzus Tomison Cole Hvussor Shaplund Stewart Second Semester Milo Sawyer Dick Lyon Bill James Dick Thomas 45 Hewitt Lever Stout liwill Breeding Dickinson Hiatt Hllllll .Ternstedt Nic-holson Adams Ilunvan Cheney Goodrich Howie T it ionx Meek Pense Roberts Stu fford Trout Balch Crapo Doty O'Mvzm1 Spalding XVinn President . . . Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Iota Cmega Mu First Semester . . . Ash Dickinson . . Kenneth Jernstedt . . Robert Martin . . Melvin Howie Second Semester Kenneth Jernsteclt Ted Hippi Robert Martin Melvin Howie 46 , me F11-i'ir'lis T'o:1i':40n lhiw Iiidcly Snlriiiirm l,1ix'1-lilfw? Iilkiiitoii Robins Irlnilir-ntl I 01'4-ll XX'2ll'I'A'Il Alzilnin-y President . . . Vice President . . Secretary . . . TfCGSllTCf . . Wliitmiin Rlonm-s Trolzin I:IHHlUllliiSt Martin Morris Strariz Xxvlliit' XVUIIJL-rt Iliirdett Fmilciiii Curl llrube Ili-iirli'it'ks lmrsc-ll Stryker' Aiiiswrxrth Ruin-In Hoyt Milliken Mins-i' Aliillikin Uri' Amir-i'soii .Xli-xziinh-i' Llzilglzirn llzivis lmwiivy Giilxsi-1' Linslvy Mills Mmiruw Nopp I'w1'1'y Hivli Sttinli-iwiuziii Phi Epsilon First Semester . Bernard Monnes . Kenny Trolan . . . . Frank Larsell . Howard Ainsworth Second Semester Kenny Trolan Clyde Martin Frank Larsell Howard Ainsworth t 4 7 l rx f,.,.f 41 ww J 'Q .- 4 ' U 'I'1'1'I'611 Riley Boyd Burkett Tlic-ndtm-rt aG1':1nl1olm Jensen li Logan Nic-kerson Prosser Cross Venemon Vi'ithm-Il Culp Fllllkxl' Lindsay Prim' Iiolin Fiil'ld4?l'S Des Vnigm-S Gvmmcll Hayes Nye 'I'1'yck ZHCUI' ,Xlldll'1'SUIl -X1'UlStl'Ull,9,' Capps Dunham l':IlIL'1'Y I Innlwy .l nhnson Justiss IJ. Logan tJ'Kn-e-fe Scott Slfepparfl f,XVi1cOX VL-Vley XYil1iz1ms XVo1fl1z1gvn . .x,f:-Wf . -1 , ,,',4 I D It S' , President ............. . . Mark Nickerson ' ice President .... . . . . George Lindsay ecrelary ..... ..... . . . Ben Tryck Tregs fer . .... ..... ....... C h arles Jensen n 1 fl, 12.116 di' UV! j 7,9 I . -,iff ' . fvflf' 1 l 5 , I I f' f 9.186 K N . f lf .Zg,44v ' n ' 60 ev-fel ..,, 7 I , f ' x , ,l,df ,fVYN- h , 1 o N . J F .W 7 Affvwf f '-flfyvmy , , ,ff f 6' fQ533?4:Q3L3 K L N N , , I Q1 n bwywfdwf' Qgic 1fkfgQj2 K Vp at Q, fig KM ' TW . ffyfx xiii PV!-5, Q?'9f if'3 X 0 , ..,-2 J fjjffwjwujj z3qf,mf,f:Q , WWTV M f O ' M,,,3j,f1,Z:6i2 W M 422224 ,Q-'WjjQ5U N535 WW jf V' A A L X 1 M Sororitiq f fr Ew?f f?f55W YQQWJ 22552355 Z7 J 'Na QQ? 62 5?-:..XN5-Q22 X a3? i 1 111Q011 11e111y R 1111-,my I 11111133 H111 Huntley Perkins Br-111n LI' 1 11nte1 1 1111 ex P1 mmm S1 ott Stout Lux 11111e11 D LN IN 11118 K us 11 H 1tf1n ld 1x IH 9 R3 11111 511111 tt11f11101' Tz1r111e11i11 C1111s1 I1 1 111111 Tul1e1tS 1io1J111sn11 W lmitv Second Semester Marjorie Perkins Beverly Combs M. V. Tannehill Wi1ma,P10pp6 ' A' ' .A I . : , E Y I , 7 is fn .- 5 L' ,1 , , I ' ' 1 1 M1 X .f f 1 1 11 L ,J,l KK' K V K K 5 , is x J 1, , 1 , R 1. bv' 1 , 1 1 J 1 N lr 1 , V 1 QM , u V , 1 , v if 0 01 V ' ' I le ment Elliott Vnttlc C'Q:??mbn4r i'm'nz1vvliizL 13lHlSf, I nwry l norms, Tl ll tsook Holloway Ross H. L ul , Fisher Nl ltlonlx immei m in liuc km li ll BLIIUQF C'lQ-ven,2'4-1' l uquzL Gallngl ll' Kinfxffry l'lllllll X uungln I ,. Connell S P. Davis Fuller Hamilton f12ll3.1'l'93VOS Hyih 1 in hmer Stan 1 QS XX lltl Kiwi? President . . . , . Kathleen Ross Vice Prcsidenl Verle Zimmerman Secretary . . . . . Victoria' Fuqua Treasurer . . Evel Youngberg r ! fi ' U! M f7 i A N J 0 ' sk L N if J N 91 ,J f' J , ff 3 'Yi-LQ b nf if 'f' Lf' x ' 'ff 5 'I ,wa 1 A ji i J' ws r ff , P f rf if pf . ,, f I ,hu Q ' I V VA!! ur! 1 4' ji! UI F n a Jonzlsson M. Rzittm-y Hopkins Jolley YVmnls l:LlI'lU lt IC. A very Hates A. lvl. Pease lm. Huttvy I.m1clel'l1z111sei1 U President . . . Vice Prcsidcnl Secreiary . . . Treasurer . . 52 Xmluzns Morris I lnpqglund livll Si rnrnons li 17111-over Beal l Q'l',Lj','llSUll J. Pease Harnsey Nlaxfir-lfl llzxslup Hemlr-rsori IG. Rilttvy Bishop Hraks-I Foote f':1ntlon G.l'l1use .I Ulizlsr- ivhards Ross Flu-rlovli Vi Phi Beta Mu First Semester . . . Sylvia Hopkins . Florence Maxfield . Francis Hartman . . Irene Clieever Godfrey Hartman 'Fzlylol' YVou4l Powell D, I. Avery IC. Lelirnun Olsw-n Crosby T. lrijlllllilll ncwnt xXY2lf2,'YlPl' Second Semester Jean Woods Mary Jean Adams Dallas Jean Avery Irene Cheever Vzilzivali lllvlil Ballantync lin-eding Hnrtlmxn R. Pfouts N. H, XXvt'2lYl'l' Zink Brown Elcli-1' .1 ernstvdt .lolinson Rollins Trowci' Vzinlwrg YVutts xvlgglllll rXl't1'S0ll Ainsworth lilzink Compton Deck lluilliino Elliott Gaines llugos .Tustin McDaniel Milliken li. Pfmlts Rin-fr Ralph See-lig Swain 'l'Ve't0ii C. YVvux'm Sigma Kappa Phi First Semester President .... . . . Ruth Pfouts Vice President . . . Janet Ballantyne Seereiary . . . . . Verla Vaughan Treasurer . . . . Lucille Robins Second Semester Marguerite Zink Laura Elder Ruth Jernsteclt Lucille Robins 53 Collins liverson Tomlinson Balcomb Boslar Burt Cliristf-nsvn Hendrix lngraliam Lever Mason Mattson M. Nirwlwrson Stewart Stover Sway-tliout Imvis Douglas Kruger Louie Mr-L1-an Mosely J. Niclu-rson Prowe-ll Rvili Sorenson Votli Wligner President . . . . . . Betty Tomlinson Vice Presidenf . . . Marjorie Christensen Secreiary . .... Evelyn Stewart Treasurer . . . . Marjorie Nickerson 54 f N Z. .z.I W w 1 4 W 1 w J ' A 'lm A 5? : 'V.' , : f A .:iE. f W EQ 1+ x ,Ep , Y V Q 'Y fx? z .. fm. Q R ya xii' 1 5 gig' e-QVF x PB ,.-un sf' Wifi? -V e' gf Q- hh' .g ms ia .f- ,. 5 ax 4' 'fd 'ilk , W-N. E gwbwkff LAM' J wife .ka -L! ,fx 6 S 'ii W .. E gl I in iw Q? is ag ., .... - , 3:4 A I SW 3 1. ' QV . fa W 3 Q, K . ' .Wy .M ., nky , ff. Q - STL .Mew-if p il .5 L V L M Mg, 1 X . K fl ' ' I' 'NX ' ' 1 X 4 L, , .mm I.. .. ,,-my . M .,:-. ,i.,-: ,gig 1993 4l 'iw 4 ,QQ , 1+ , A 1 V35 ws' I ' 'K 'x'3.'A ',k-'L'y...f '7' 1 L A N 'gf - , , if u'Happy,, Mahaff and Minna ey' head dramatj Rane . C C0aqh Y, assistant. ' J' . l Q f' V , F' L .,, . ol K 3 i ', Q ,, i-5 .A 2 ,,--- L: -- X. , m ' I, eorg ll-anhlafold Highr look d N or i i ' i 0l'1 it all from backstage own I ,.i , L,.L, L W , 5 ? . ' .. ,,, -.-'YL Q JQz,..,.iA V, . S f 11 m f ? ' l K , V ff W oo ormng 6 cl M ' U HE annual homecoming play this year was Good Nlorningf' a three-ad fame- The ' ' oduction, Tom Baker, Clara Hagglund, and Phil Nlchlarness, were leads in this pr supported by an able cast. in u , us r J us K nw Us ,n . Us Ani, -H UMA if he Jury ted this year starring i oman with s, in 3- NY nna ll 0 Ladies of t HE dehghtfuf comedy Ladies of the jury was presen , Rattey. Directed by Roy D. Nfahaffey, this pfay concerned a iury w fuf persuasive ahifity. Through her ingenious efforts, a iury which, in its first t guifty ff-f was inffuenced to find the defendant not guiftyf' a power vote, found the defendan t Stre N uah y et, ented during the Drama hestivai this year was g'Quahry Street. duction w as the story of two uoid-maid schoof f om the war and found his amusing HE second pfay pres Written hy James Ni. Barrie, this pro teachers. The foyer of one of the schoof teachers came hack r atiy aged, hut she determined to win his iove anew, After many ' The feading, rofes were portrayed by Marge Perkins, veetheart gre ded happify. SN events, the pfay en ' ' fc, and Bruce Painter. Marguerite Zin . 3 t W mn... . .... H-.. ..... .-.- . . ,u....... ,g....... . ..-- f .Lu-.-ua... rv--H f 'nv' .... ' I iw... ..., H K 0 1 I -,.', git, .ft . :,E- 5 , Q w :' i v 3 i Q.. c vi' rnterset N iNTERSET, the Maxweii I-Xnderson tragedy , was the tirst piay given during the mid-winter Drama Festivai. A iarge cast supported the ieads, jean Burt, Ruthaiice Foote, and Frank Grover, This dramatic production was weii received by everyone who saw it. C S if Ofne QVQU U OMB SEVEN by Octavus Roy Cohen was a revivai, having been presented two years ago as the homecoming piay. juiia Btanchard, the star ot the produc- tion was the oniy member trom the cast ot the tirst presentation, She was supported by d cast the other ieads being Biii Stryker, Saiiy Beai, and Bob Gemmeh. f ftt: xz-fwL few an aitfcoiore , O h Y ou nted in li 1 W You Can t Take it it PULYYZER pri1.e winner, You Can't Take it With You , was prese Nieirose Littie Theater as the Senior ciass piay. This was the tirst amateur pre- sentation on the Pacific Coast. Roy D. Niahattey directed the piay which had an ah- 'Yhe ieads were Niinna Rattey, Bob Boyd, Tina Beth Weaver, and Robert r V t ,fr star CHSK. C, Y Wm Smith. u T - has ov arrc , , ,f HE. commencement week end p was al three-act comedy, fi-ovarichf' Pt Rug. sian Count and Countess, Dick Berger and Mae Vanherg, found themseives in tinanciai ditticuities. They were torced to take the positions ot househoid servants, and many amusing incidents occurred whiie they were serving in that capacity. The director was Roy D. Niahattey and arranger ot the stage setting was Mr. hiiiiman. hr ew Shakes- ' ot the S by john Adams ot Day week QQ T amrng adaptation d during May and Biii REW was an was presente thryn Cattie Mr. hith- 5' ANHNG or THE SH peare's comedy of the same name. The piay end in honor ot Queen irene the First. A capabie cast starring Ka Stryker, an ahie director, Roy D. Mahaitcy, and a taiented stage set designer, were responsihie tor the success ot this oid comedy. mai! 5 mme-are ll ww' .1 l Parent, Painter, Barrett, Berger, Hight, Ruecheile, Maliaffey, Nickerson, Ennis, lizuxlienmeitm, Adams, Boyd Men s Forensics HE men have kept right up with the women in winning honors. Frank Grover and Mark Nickerson won second in menis debate at the Western Association Tourna- ment at Tacoma. At the Ninth Annual invitational Arnold Finkbeiner placed first in menis extempore speaking contest and Frank Grover and Mark Nickerson placed second in menis debate. At the Junior College Tournament at Tacoma Roger Barrett placed first in menis oratory and Roger Barrett and Randall Ruechelle placed first in men's debate. At Pasadena Mark Nickerson won the Pi Kappa Delta men's impromptu cup and Harold l-light the state Old Line Oratory contest. Women's Forensics HE Women's Forensics team has had a very successful year. At the Ninth Annual Invitational Tournament held on Linfieldis campus Juanita C-illham placed first in womenis oratory. Norma Justin placed first in womenis extempore speaking contest at the Junior College Tournament at the College of Puget Sound. At Pasadena Josephine Cornacchia won two cups, one for womenis oratory and the other for placing first in Pi Kappa Delta oratory. She also won first in the state Old Line Oratory contest. Haslop, Bell, Clark, Vincent, Justin, Stansbury, Gillham '5' Q1 as Mzihaffey Grover Cornacchia. HE Forensics Department of Linfield has as its aim the giving of as much ex- perience as possible to students who are in- terested in speech. The department is under the leadership of Professor Roy D. Ma- haffey who holds the coveted Triple Order of the Pi Kappa Delta. The teams who have represented the school at different tour- naments have brought many cups and honors for their Alma Mater. Professor Mahaffey was in charge of the Western Association Tournament at Ta- coma and he and his students sponsored the Eighth Annual High School Tournament. About thirty schools participated in this. Plans are being made by Professor Mahaf- fey for a trans-continental trip next year. One of the Forensics Cups which Linfield now has was won by Francis Anderson at the Western Association Tournament at Tacoma. Francis is a daughter of the late nt Anderson and a former student of Linfield. Although she represented Red- lands, California in the tournament it was her request that Linfield should have the cup that she won in the women's extempore con- P reside test. Boyd Nickerson Barrett Rue-chelle Justin 1 if ,Ziff y . g '-ah' 133 . . - wwf 3 ff-'61 ff is Clement Elliott Gibson Coclirane, Gipson, Heusser, Harms, Moorman, Hillis, Chamber- lain, Sandgren, Sandi-rman, Berger, Barnes, Boddy Richards, Mason, Maxfield, Tomlinson, Mcklarness, Ramsey, Gl'll9Tlillg, Lyon, Powell, Buckingharn, E. Rattey, Woods Klingx-, Trachsel, Dalen, Tannehill, Erickson, J. Bruce, Mar- tin. Smith, Ryding, Everson, McLean, Avery D. Rattey, Taylor, George, Stabler, Bishop, Mackenzie, WVest, Beal, E. Bruce, Voth, Schlotthauer HE Conservatory of Music is outstanding at Linfield. Alice Clement is Dean of the Conservatory as well as teacher in piano, organ, and theoretical music. Mrs. Elliott, head of the voice department, is also director of the a cappella choir, men's glee club, women's sextet and men's quartet. Mr. Wold directs the orchestra and band and teaches violin and classes in music appreciation. Evelyn Gibson, instructor of voice and piano, is also director of the womerfs glee club. A Cappella Choir INFIELD is proud of its a cappella choir. Under the inspiring leadership of Virginia Ward Elliott, the choir began its season with the traditional Christmas carols concert at the First Baptist Church. This unusually beautiful con- cert was repeated at the White Temple Baptist Church, the Centenary Wilbur Methodist Church, the Immanuel Bap- tist Church, and Finley's Morninglight Chapel-all of Port- land, and also at the Salem High School. During the year the choir has sung for several college ocasions including chapel programs and commencement. The choir also exchanged a concert with Portland University. Vtfagner, Harvey, J. Bruce, Andrews, Ruhnkc, Hargreaves, Mapes, Pettit, Fiss Holloway, Fairliill, VVhitv, D. J. Avery, Votla, Mc-Lean, E. Bruce, Beal, Hagglund, Brown, Con nell, Traclisel, Douglas, Hagman, Klinge, Evurson, E. Avery Clausen, Ross, Bartruff, Swain, Tanne-hill, Erickson. Miss Gibson, Bellinger, Brust, Buck ingham, Schlotthauer, Powell Men's and Women's Glee Clubs HE men's glee club under the direction of Virginia Ward Elliott, and the women's glee club under the direction of Evelyn Gibson have completed another year of worthwhile accomplishment. With the assistance ot a community chorus, the combined glee clubs presented their annual Christmas performance of l-landel's oratorio, The Mes- - va siah. These groups have assisted on various college occasions among which was a chapel program in observance of National Music Week. The two groups presented their annual spring vesper concert in a delightful manner. The women's glee club furnished a musical night program at the First Baptist Church. Ensembles, chosen from the glee clubs. have sung on several special occasions. Howd, Van Staavern, Hillis, lV10OI'Il18l'l, Mundlivnk, A. Holderreed, Berger, Patten, Ramsey, Barnes, Sandi-rman, Rue-gger, E. Holderrped Stable-r, McHarness, WVitl1nell, Bruce, Mrs. Elliott, Bishop, Boddy, Groening Concert Band T HE l938-39 concert band, uncler Mr. Wold, has helped maintain Linfield enthus- iasm. The officers were: Jack Casser, assistant directory and Arnold Wolpert manager. The band has furnished an excellent means for the expression of musical abil- ity, appreciation, and interest on our campus. ,Q 5 Z? iw- Q es A Q Crchestra HE orchestra this year has exemplified Linfield's greatest tradition, progress. It has been bigger, better, and more complete than ever. Mr. Wold, in his fourth year at the baton, directed the orchestra in several concerts, including chapel programs and a May Day concert. The work for the season has not only included orchestral works of the old masters but also some of the newer semi-classical selections. The orchestra deserves recognition as one of the outstanding organizations on the campus. Pep Band HE. Linfield College Pep Band, organized this year by Milo Wold, is the latest addi- tion to the musical organizations. Jack Gasser served as a very competent student director, Arnold Wolpert was manager. Membership was limited and a high level of enthusiasm was maintained. The band was used at athletic functions, pep rallies, chapel services, theatre rallies, and at other functions. The members of the Pap band may well be congratulated for the pep which they have contributed and maintained in campus life during the year. , W 'Q x,2 ! i ii 1 Male Quartet lW2ll'Kl'llZl6 NIL'iAikll'llC bw Smith Sn lldt'l'lllZlll Girls' Sextet I mlvn Ilic-linrils Tu ylo 1' Beal Rattey Powell , Aww-' ' 'L ,JV .. 1 ,, If ' ...n.f, ,V gf Commons uartet W llsirms lioul Rnwvll Sanmlgrvrx Girls' String Quartet Hendrix Simmons S1-elig lfI11,?,0s W 1 vwu rf!!! VIRGINIA FOX, Organist WFRANK DRATQFI DAVISON, Lvcturvr' uw ' . I 4 ffl A s , ,ff JAMES SYKICS, Pianist SI ZIP, and MICHAEL FRILDMAN, LIUSILIAHS W Wim WV. L. HUSBAND, L9CtQ1rer SOO YVNG, Chinese Dancer THEOS. BERNARD, Lecturer' M if .1 sigfgfffff- f Hy Maulbetscli, Rowell, Connic-k, XVilc-ox, Howie, Price, Howd, Powell, Kincaid Cross, Monsclike, Ballantyne, VVeaver, Fisher, VVigguni, Lawrence, Nicker- son, Monnes, Moe, Moore, Van Staavern Stafford, Seelig, Tannehill, Bollinger, Brown, Stansbury, Mattson, Genter Gentner 'af it 6 -.qv Moore Stuller' Review ROWNING a successful season of publications and supported by the largest staff in its history, the Linfield Review has this year reached a new high in journalistic form and artistic makeup. The initial issue was edited by Lloyd Diddy who served as the staff head until the second semester. Fred Gentner then assumed the editor's post following Diddy's resig- nation. Don Moore served as business manager. A movement has been started to organize a chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma, national journalism fraternity, at Linfield. This honorary is designed to lend added prestige to the publications department. The Acorn, annual literary magazine, was one of the high-lights of the year. Pub- lished each year by the Review staff, the Acorn has grown to become one of the major publications projects. WJ' - far t Oak Leaves HE purpose of the Oak Leaves is to institute the activities and departments of Lin- field College in an annual book. This serves a double purpose, acquainting people with the college as well as preserving pictures and ideas for future reference and remem- brance. Frank Larsell and Bill Stryker have been Editor and Manager, respectively, of this year's publication. lVluch time and trouble have been spent to make the l939 Oak Leaves one that will be remembered. The staff has worked faithfully and a great deal of help has been received from outside sources. The editorial staff wishes to acknowl- edge these and express its appreciation for all the kidnnesses shown us. Cooperation has been received from several departments of the college, from students, and from the firms helping put out the book. Next year's Oak Leaves will be in the hands of Don Hoyt, editor, and Bruce Pain- ter, manager, both of whom served as assistants this year. Larsell Stryker Sanderman, I4ftI'S6'll, Painter, Stryker, Short, Monnes, Haek, Brown, McLean. Bartruff. Seelig, Ballinger, Lever, Simmons, Ballantyne Lovely Queen Irene I, who headed the May Day festivities with the aid of Ashley Dickinson, Captain of the Guards, Jean Wood, Maid of Honor, and Bernard Mon- nes, Aid to the Maid of Honor, proved that natural grace and charm of manner are be- coming to the queen of a mythical kingdom. Her reign was a great success. The whole campus participated, and the whole campus regretted the necessary return to normal routine after Queen Irene's reign. May Day ii 514 gun-in 'W MIK? mn 'msiff ws? 'E- A ,mpg ,M , V . ,.,. 1 gq.,,,..1: . J, 4 .. ,, In K . .,.,,,g- -if 5, mf' M5 arf 5 .N . 3 g:...,.. . Q , S :Q is I1 if We f ,E L-in' an , W I , in sv an Q, . 29, 5 Q-V W?-s , f 1' 4, 1,,..,.l 'X ' y it-1 '-1-itfkzv 91253 g. 'N ff: ' -2, I , an Z . ff kg if i n if Nw, .. ' of ?aTWf.wAw UM LN M ,mf iw' L, Wm Q- W5 isa? K Hwmm ffffksjf 5 . '39 ' Q 5 ggi . , Hz, q Im K Hi V A ,,A.,.,,,,,w,s M , . l1g'- , - ' 5 Q3 Q 4 . . , E m 1 df fi I M M 5? 6 EV -3 fx Lf W M M Ps, tv x '- W., S My , af K 1, Pg? Q , a - ' l A f 4 5 vii Q, . . W fy 'Y Mk ,I 1-fl A' -I .,:,k 5 Y JIU . krh, I 5 ,Q ' V - 3 if in rg - . LVA, ' I 4 4 it rs, ' frm fs? Awww .ff - ,,,:,,1a ,E V argkfgxf x ,frk M .L 1 dnl ry . It L, - M 4 y X .Vrxh 'W Am W, A is V JI--N-w.....,, 5555 ii E gy Q , jg ki i a s Dflfg 1 ' X n 45 ' . b XX K wt t X X n i k- -. . i EEK L fm gkfjyfk s M, ,, 4,4 1 kfgg - , -Q iw Q 'cs 1 . ! 2 -My , Atkletm 4 Henry Lever HENRY LEVER, known otherwise as The Fox, has been head coach of the three major sports and director of physical education for men fcr several years. Although dropping out of football next fall, Lever will still be head coach of basket- ball and baseball. Besides coaching and teaching, The Fox has proved an invaluable contact man for the college. -, Wayne I-larn WAYNE HARN, five years out of O. S. C., took a step up this spring in being named head football coach for next year. The hefty lad, whose 250 pounds once held down a tackle berth at Cor- vallis, has been line coach in football, head track coach, and wrestling mentor since his appointment in 1934. HAL SMITH DAN RED I-IAITT BIILL STAFFORD Backfield Coach Frosh Coach Athletic Manager 79 Dan Logan Sis Milliken Tommy Baker l'liQll',S','3TE't NYiggum XVatt Downey HIS yearis pep staff consists of a Yell King, Tom Bakerg two Yell Dukes, Walt Downey and Danny Logang two song duchesses, Margaret Milliken and Margaret Vviggum. This group is chosen by the vote of the Student Body at the beginning of the school year. The Pep Team supervises all pep assemblies and rallies of the Student Body. A special picture at the Lark theater followed by a most successful pep rally and program was one of the important projects of the year. A May Day Parade in which all campus groups participated was also a notable activity of which the pep staff had charge. A pep band accompanied the pep staff at most games and rallies and did much to arouse more enthusiasm and patriotism. Tom Baker and his assistants made up a pep staff that has been admired by all who have seen them perform. I Footb Football INFIELDS l939 cleat-and-pad aggregation romped through their football season by demonstrating that they were a potentially powerful team. Throughout the year they constantly worked for the development of a machine that would click, but they did not quite reach the point of consistency. Several times during the seasonls games, the football men would buckle down and fight as a unit, and as a result they displayed a sample of pigskin tactics that proved them 82 y to be strong both offensively and defensively. As indi- viduals the Vvildcat football aspirants were good funda- mentally--the line was big, strong and fairly fastg the back- field men were shifty, powerful and had ball-packing abil- ity. But they lacked the practice that makes for a perfect fighting unit. Next fall Wildcat football tutorship will be in the hands of Wayne Ham, newly appointed head coach. It is hoped that he will be able to take last year's potentially powerful squad and whip it into victory-snatching shape. With last season's experience under their belts, they should make a sixtyminute fighting unit instead of an odd-moment team. One of Harn's big problems, however, will be the discovery of a natural leader to hold the team together. Linfield's i939 football squad will miss the capable services of several men, who in past years have aided Lin- field greatly in their own inimitable football way. Freddie Schernefs fleet feet will not be back to help the Wildcats out of tight spots. Although short in stature, his nimble IS5 pounds was hard to stop once he began shifting and spinning down the field. Howard Roth, Linfield's constant bid for all-conference fame, was a mighty powerful tackle. On defense he was as easy to budge as a brick house. Offensively he had an uncanny but reliable habit of spilling the opposing ball- packer, even though he could only get one hand on him. Milt Robins was a good man in the blocking-back posi- tion. Each year saw him improve. Last fall, in order to deceive opposing squads, Coach Lever gave him several ball-carrying duties, at which he turned in creditable per- formances. Harry White displayed a rugged brand of football at end in the four years he played for the Wildcats. l-le showed especially, offensively and defensively, in tackling or blocking-out opposing men that might have proved dan- gerous. Lloyd lVlorris, a light man for his position, was a good guard. He had tough luck in that he was almost constant- ly on the disabled list because of injuries suffered during either practice or game melees. Ted I-lippi brought football distinction to Linfield this year when he was named all-conference half-back at the close of the season. Much credit is due Henry Lever for the time and hard work he gave to his duties as head football coach at Lin- field during the last few years. ln i935 he tutored his aspirants to a conference co-championship. Each year. despite numerous other tasks, saw him give his devoted and tireless attention toward his ambition of making that team a conference champion. Robins Roth limiivot XVliite Gillis Hippi iivndrivks Kiieeluiul Cole Andvrsmi J. O'Mw Miliiiu-ii Trout Meek Roberts I'. 0'iN1vzir 1 i Frosh 84 Varsity Squad .lm-i'u1ix, Morris. 'I'1'o11t, Mei-li, Cole, K. Price 431310. Rraiilt Harm, Rollins, Gillis, P. CyAl.U1ll'2l, Anrlerrson, Sulonioii, Tziiiiioliill, J. LJ'lXl1-41111. l'12t1'll2ll't, llippi, Levi-1' Stafford 4lN1p:,'1'.J, l'llLlQ1'XVOOll, Hutli, Alillilu-ii, Kne-s-lziiiml, Ili-1id1'ivkS, liiinlii-uit. XYliitv, Siiiiili, J. Price 1M54'r.l Myr-rrs, St'llCl'll0l', Roberts Football HE freshmen football squad, coached by Red,' Hiatt, became an aggregation that was almost as fiery as the hair of their tutor. Out of the four games played, they emerged victorious in three, losing only to Willamette in a fourth period scoring spree! I3 to 0. It was the first game of the season for the rooks, but their style of play was sprinkled and dripping with spirit, even after they were on the small end of the score. ' Coming from behind in their second contest, the frosh played steamroller and marched over the Army Barracks in Vancouver 13 to 6. Much of their yardage was picked up from accurate passes. A 65 yard run by Rich and a Reid-to-Balch pass accounted for the touchdowns. Redkey converted. The game with the Pacific frosh was a sloppy, muddy affair. Neither team could gain enough footing to make much progress. The Wildkittens won 2 to 0 when Balch tackled a Pacific man behind his own goal line for a safety midway in the first quarter. ln a return game on their own practice field, the rooks trounced the Pacific outfit I2 to 7 in their last contest of the season. A line punch by Ott and a galloping-sneak by Reid brought the frosh their two touchdowns. Scott, Howard, Hanlmey, Balch, Jacobs, XVi11n Zeit-ur fMgr.5 Ott, Pc-rry, Eailiart, Plaiilmi-y, Wilson, VVillia,ms, Pattnrson, Reid, Nasir-li Hiatt Price lMg'r'.l, Doty, Santo, Yum-ey, Re-dkey, YVilliz111is, Putnam llvlgizl BS Basketball HE Linfield basketball team slumped through its V938-39 basketball season with its shoulders sagging. Even though they displayed an early-season spryness by winning five of their first six games, they did not have enough of the unknown quantity to maintain their winning streak. One of their greatest failings was their inability to play together as a unified team. This fault may have easily been due to their not having played together before this year. 86 l At least three lifths ol any team on the floor had not had previous playing experience together. The Vlfildcats' greatest victory siege was probably their two-game win over the College of Idaho, counting as four xx ins in conference statistics. Ncxt year Linfield will suffer the loss of three stellar veterans who have played their limit of years under the Nvildcat colors. Milt Robins in his four years on the basketball mziple contributed much to l.,infield's chances from his guard posi- tion. His most outstanding characteristic was the reliable steadiness of his play. Lloyd Morris, another guard, was a mighty close checker. And at various times during a fray he had the nice habit of boldly stealing the ball out of an opponentis arms. Both Morris and Robins could be counted on for an average of 8 pofnts between them per game. Jimmy Breeding was always a fiery injection into l..evcr's ball club. lnvariably when the coach sent Jimmy out on the flocr, he would run himself short-legged in an attempt to raise the score. Opposing squads found him a hard man to stop. Plans arc now being made for next year's basketball team. lVlembers of this yearis varsity will be back to renew their maple techniques: members of the freshmen squad will seek berths on the varsityg and promising new laces will vie for Levers decisive nod. if Voth, Low-lace, Beal, Rowell, Balch, Patterson, Burch, Davis, Rich, Stranz CCOachD OMPING through a sparsely-gamed season, the Roolcs, under the tutelage of ex- casabaian Stranz, attained their heighth of success by defeating the sophomores 23 to I9 in their annual tiny civil war. Practices and games were held whenever the opportunity presented itself-which was not very often. The freshmen's first game was probably their bestg they defeated the highly-touted jack and Jill Tavern team 42 to 24. Rowell, Balch, and Lovelace were the leaders in the freshmen score columns. Be- cause of their playing ability these three often found themselves competing for berths on the varsity. The oustanding qualification possessed by the freshmen was their unified fire, a spirit that caused them to work together as a team in all of their contests. Sprin Belcher, Stafford, Dunham, Howie, Hoyt, Anderson, Brostrom, Grulic, Coztcrli Lever' Dalgarn, Mills, Verley, Hippi, Sandgren, Crapo, Rich, l'5ui'n'li lNFlEl..D'S baseball team, fittingly dubbed Wildcat Midgets because of the predominance of short statures, was made up mostly of men who were new to the college style of playing ball. As a result Coach Lever found it necessary to make several shifts during the season in an at- tempt to place the right men in the right positions. Whatever they lacked in height or experience, the team attempted to make up in spirit. As individual members of the team they tried hard to make good at their respective positions. Nelson Sandgren ace sophomore hurlgr On paper Linfield would have made a strong bid for the conference baseball lead this season. Her pitching staff, Hoyt, Mills, and Sandgren, was one of the strongest in the conference. But errors and poor hitting often spoiled the wellemeant intentions of these three lads. Next year the Wildcats should have a strong aggregation. Only one man will be lost by graduation, Ted l-lippi, who this year played in the out-field. During his career on the Wildcat diamond, l-lippi has played at almost every post on the nine except, may- be, water-boy. l-le has been short-stop, catcher, first-baseman, and outfielder. Vnth, Perry, Short, Slranz, Downey, Hulvli, Mmlrow, arren om 1 I Th-nry, Bolin, Ainsworth, Zan-ur, Stu:-kett, Nix-mi, H: es I 1 Hooper, l.:lWrv11r-r-, Endicott, Ruth, Howh-r, Keglt Stott '-.tex INFIELD had another strong year in track this sea- son. Although they lost to Oregon State and Port- land, defeats that were not hard to take, they won from their two rival conference neighbors, Willamette and Pacific. If the Wildcat traclcsters had been as strong throughout their entire team as they were in a few of their departments, they would have walked nonchalantly through every one of their meets. Freddie War1'en could always be counted on for five points. In all of l..infield's meets this year he was never beaten in the IOO-yard dash, which distance he has covered in 9.8 seconds, tieing the school reccrd. He also tied the school record in the 220 at 22 5 Howard Roth broke his own school record in the shot put by tossing the iron ball 44 feet 9M inches. The Wildcat's pride and joy was their relay team, compo ed of Warren Voth Bowler, and Roberts, they have been accredited as being potentially the fleetest mile relay team to grace the Linfield oval. Ernie Stranz, broad- and high-jumper, and Howie Roth shot putter and discus thrower, will be lost by graduation. X Dillin, 'l'. Baker , Moo, Breeding, Strand, Robins, A. Baker, Stryker, Bezill, Lien ROP. DILLIN consented to coach the varsity tennis squad as a result of the promise by the team to win -'7 ' at least fourteen matches in order to malce a total of IOO wins during Dillin's six years' service as coach. The team ended the season with sixteen victories and eight defeats. The team had a highly successful season, despite the fact of getting a slow start. For the first time in six years the Linfield net squad met two defeats in conference competition from the strong Willamette University team. Matches were also lost to University of Oregon, Oregon State. The team divided matches with Ellensburg Normal . . H 1 ll B ll, and Portland University. giii mfg Matches were won from Pacific, Multnomah College, Oregon Normal, Reed, Port- land University, Ellensburg, Gonzaga, Cheney, Whitworth, University of Idaho, Whit- man and C. P. S. . . The players who were responsible for the successful season were the following: Harold Beall, Milton Robins, James Breeding, Holger Streed, Abe Baker, Bill Stryker, Warren Moe, Tom Baker, and Eddie Lieu. The net squad made a trip into Eastern Washington and Idaho meeting their strong- est teams and won 5 out of 6 matches. Harold Beall, Milton Robins, and Jim Breeding, all four-year lettermen, will be lost by graduation. Members of the team are very grateful to Coach Dillin for his splendid work dur- ing the season. I fww Egg? CJR Wy gy v ' fH.Q'2DfJ-iizxxix, QQEZWEQWZJ Efiiiii ff 1 gfggfwi 1 my Other Sl: af' akbw l'vatr'sor1, Idiclitc-r'. M:ilorwy, Fuller, Itlilivr, Imvelzit-4-, Pnr'Sons Golf HE WILDCAT golfers had a full schedule in matches during the season playing Oregon State, Willamette University, Reed College, Pacific University, Portland University, and Hirterls Club. There were only two returning veteran lettermen, Arthur Pearson, No. l man, and Ted Dichter, and the remainder of the team consisted of four new recruits, Woody Lovelace, Bud Parsons, Tom Maloney and Charles Fuller. Hand- icapped by so many new players the squad did not do so well at the start of the season, but ended up with a fairly good record during the latter part of the season. l-lirter's park was available this year and the Wildcats played several matches with Hirter's Club and gained experience for tournament play. Entering the Oswego invitational tournament, namely, Portland, Reed, Pacific and Oregon State, the Linfield team finished third in defeating Reed College. Colo, lflnrlit-ott, NVt-ills, Iiivhter' llunry, Nix-kt-rson, Higlit, l't-airson, Mills-gain, liogari, ltlonnts. Wrestling OACH Wayne l-larne's hefty wrestling squad, assisted by King Gillis, grappled their way to a fairly successful season, winning over fifty per cent of their matches. The Wildcat squad, this year encountered a fuller schedule in meets than in any previous season, meeting with Oregon, Oregon State College, Willamette University, Multnomah Club and Portland Y Teams. Their chief feats were in taking one of the two meets with the powerful Oregon team and in defeating Willamette University twice in succession. 94 llr-riry, Htnoinqiiist, Lrisli. tlr-mlrivlis NEW competitive sport made its debut on the Linfield campus this year when a college-sponsored ski team entered the first annual Northwest Intercollegiate Ski Meet at Mt. Hood early in the spring Making a creditable showing in the downhill event by finishing ahead of Gregon State and Portland University, they assured them- selves of athletic recognition as a minor sport. Enthusiasm for the formulation of a VVildcat ski team was engendered by two trips made by Linfield students to the ski slopes at Government Camp. Displaying possibili- ties of becoming masters of the Norwegian art as a result of these excursions, five men, Stan Bloomquist, Don Losli, Frank l-lenclricks, Lloyd Hager, and Vvayne Henry, devel- oped themselves into a representative team and accepted the invitation of the Northwest Ski Association. As a result Linfield students became ski-conscious, and encouraged by the enjoy- ment offered by this exhilarating sport, plans were formulated for greater participation in the snow season at Mt. Hood next year. Under the advisorship of Dr. Terrell, tenta- tive arrangements have been made for student ski excursions and the further development of a Wildcat team to enter next year's intercollegiate meet. Students who participate in the ski trips will be taught the fundamentals of handling the snow slippers by the more advanced Linfield ski artists. IRECTED by Coach Wayne Ham, interest in Intramural Athletics has progressed, rapidly at Linfield. This year has seen more interest and a keener competitive spirit among the different groups entering into intramural sports than ever before. The different organizations are becoming more evenly matched in the strength of their teams, thus caus- ing a higher competitive spirit to arise. The main purpose of Intramural Athletics is to give those students a chance to enter into sports who are not good enough for the varsity teams, to develop varsity material, and to encourage the interest of the students in the value of physical education. Teams from the five fraternities and the independent men's organization competed in the following intramural sports contests: touch football, two basketball tournaments, handball, volleyball, softball, wrestling and track. Football, basketball, indoor, and track are classified as major sports while minor sports include volleyball, handball and wrestling. The Phi Eps started out by winning the touch- football and wrestling champion- ships but with very close competition. Basketball is divided into two series of play. Pioneer, an independent organization, won the first half of the series and the Phi Ep team won the second half. The Phi Ep team was beaten once by Pioneer in volleyball but ended up as No. l team in the tournament. At the close of the fall and winter sports the Phi Eps had a lead of about one hundred points, looking as though they would win Coach Leveris placque award for the fifth straight year. But softball and track sports are always very close with the I. O. lVl.,s, Tau Delt's, A. G. Nfs and Phi Eps having strong teams. Women's Tennis HE women's tenns team had a very successful season this year. Exchange matches , were played with Pacific University, Reed College, Gregon Normal School, and Willamette University. The senior members of the team this year were Esther Rattey and Janet Ballan- tyneg the junior on the team was Margaret Henderson. The rest of the team consisted of freshman co-eds. they were: Mayo Rae Rolph, Margaret Milliken, Dorothy Gaines, Rosa Louie, and Mary Sorenson. Henderson, Rattey, Rolpli, Milliken, Louie, Ballantyne, Gaines Blank, Dick, Milliken, Rolph, Hunter, Ross OlVIEN'S athletics, sponsored by the W. A. A., consisted of a full schedule of practices and games in soccer, volleyball, basketball, and baseball. The main sport in the fall was soccer. Regular practices were held, and the tour- nament championship Went to the upperclass girls. After soccer, the attention of the women athletes was centered on volleyball. An exciting sorority tourney was played this year which was won by the Phi Beta Mu team. The frosh women took honors in class competition. Basketball season attracted much interest because there were several star players on the 'various class and sorority teams. Again the freshman girls took a first in competing with the other classes, and Sigma Kappa Phi won the inter-sorority tournament. Baseball was the major spring sport for the athletic girls, archery, tennis, and swim- ming were also enjoyed. Women's Athletics L. C. HIS year the l... C. Club joined the Athletic Federation of College Vfomen and hence- forth will be known as the Women's Athletic Association, or XV. A. A., of Linfield. Under the reorganization, a change in the point system was made. Points can be earned by turning out for practices, interfclass, and inter-sorority games in soccer, volley- ball, basketball, and baseball. Membership in W. A. A. requires twenty points: numer- I1IIl4'I'lI12lll, Rirlvy, ltr Il, Justiss, th-mlvrsem, J1-rnstt-ull, IC. Aw-ry, llllllfH Terkins, Wood, lg2lll2llllj'IlL', Prawn-ll, Ibm-1':st, Raith-y, ltzinisey, ll. .I. Avery Volleyball Champs lnwzfll, lm:-rst, Iiutt-'5', lll'U1'f'. Iizillzsiitvm-, Blutlm-lr, Ziniimimm XYmnIwui'll1 als can be earned with thirty-eight pointsg sixty-five points earned merits a purple l.. award: and a three stripe sweater is awarded when a girl has earned IO8 points. Sportsmanship, health, and friendship are the three aims of the organization. These women athletes foster friendship with other colleges by acting as hostesses to visiting girls, teams. Exchange games in basketball and baseball were played with Pacific University, and an overnight hike was taken to which Pacific Ufs W. A. A. was invited. Because of affiliation with the A. ff. C. W., Linfield's W. A. A. was represented at Berkeley, California where the National W. A. A. Conference was held. Dorothy Ramsey and Cierry Powell represented Linfield. Joining the A. F. C. W. created much interest in the club and the initiation of seventeen new members this spring has built a stronger organization. Club Abe Baker We are grateful tc- you Linfield Seniors for the opportunity of having been of service to you dur' ing your four years here and look for- ward to serving your classmen in the fu- ture. Wear From head to foot we are able to clothe you in the smartest and latest styles - Quality - Featured at popular prices cox firstfclass service. Margaret Tveten FU' ffm ' . W. pf f Wffw ,my Mf MJ 9 ,y nzzl I Un A f , VN! .. Jr 7-'F W fl, A, frfiiw Kuff 9-U Qjv I 1 fu aQ!0l our own Bowling Tournament? QC hP' M yfvliiffoksffbi il ,',' lf At MCMlHIi7?ll6'S Center Ur Lf? with a Delightful Snack of l X WW, l-lE.RB'S SANDWICH SHOP f ' Sanctioned by A.B.C. 215 Tliircl Street 1 l SUNSET DRUG Co ' , S Toiletries - Prescriptions NIFTEE SHOPPE films ' Kodaks ostal Telegraph . Fountain Woimenls Apparel lVlclVlinnVille's Leading , , Drug Store lVlclVl1nnv1lle . . . Oregon ..vVin,, Fraidenburgy Prop. Hotel Oregon AND COFFEE SHOP MCMINNVILLES Place of Welcome Co rre Ct F I Owe rs Congratulations, Linfieldians- F All O I May you have or Ccaslons A Pleasant Summer PIONEER TOURIST CARE GREENHOUSES For Banquets Mary C. Wallace or lndiviclual Service 100 1L...J,.fl1 -'M-' Us l'r'DW'3j0ll l 'f H v . 1 f A' ' . .F A--1'lr'XfYi. 'lx 1 A' A Y-Nityyl 'IQJI V Gere' s xy Q1 Vx gf stiff . 7,1 ihtj 1 J i, f ki, 0 'A 3 Y F RST NATIONAL BANK -filf 'Fl A we it It I M innville's Only Locally Owned Bank F , J 2 1 l sl- - rx Member Federal Deposit lnsurance Corporation 'J x r y, . - 51 V fl. . 9 , irFirst Dumb l-lunter: And how can you He: She sang that song in a haunting N detect an elephant? manner. W, Second Hunter: You smell a faint Sheg DQ you think go? odor of peanuts on its breath. He: ..YeS, there was just the ghost of X' . . . ,, X xl . a resemblance to the original air. I Ii if . .. . ,, ' Girl: lmade this cake all by myself. -'I guess Fve IOM another pupilf said X Boy: Yes, I can understand that, but the professor as his glass eye rolled down who helped you lift it out of the oven? the kitchen sink. Taylor Hardware Co. Wilson Athletic Goods Sherwin-Williams Paints J. l. Case Implements Western Ammunition Sargent-Builders l-ldwe. 0 0 Biggest Fishing Tackle Stock in the County 0 0 We Have It 101 We hope that you may Spread . . . Your Life With Success Your Bread With Butter Remember .... Nothing takes the place of SUCCESS or BUTTER McMinnville Creamery The McMinnville Amusement Co. TI-IE LARK offers AND GAIETY TI-IEATRES TWICE DAILY-7 :I 5-9: I 5 Nlanagement of IVI. W. Mattecheck R. Mattecheck Bargain Matinee Saturday Continuous Sunday and I-IoIicIays 2:I5 p. m. Ztollp. rn. In Your Eight -Thir Year044 ylfv 'iii HL iff-W5 T' 1 77 264 ?2wVw1 NQre, . ee Wizmme 7 M Park GoIf Course 0 FISHING BOATING DANCING SWIMMING PICNICKING -See- TI-IE SHELL STATION HERIVIAN LARSEN 7 I-I I R T E R ' S For Better Service BASEBALL Shell Authorized Deal 411.2 I f I .JM Aff , IW If WW? ii? 2' If 1 I if X X WM TILBURY 6: PINK QUALITY FURNITURE A Satisfied Customer is our best advertisement. Try Us and Be Convinced. Furniture For Every Room PHONE l83-W T5 COMPUMENT5 Nlcwlirmville Lumber . ki Of Yard ff NESTLES MILK DUTCH BOY PAINT . PROD Inc MASONITE AND FIR-TEX ' INSULATION J McMinnville, Oregon B .ld. M . 1 of All K. d J AJ liiadialed Alpine Milk U' mg atenas In S '3 '9 Alpine Coffee PHONE 39 lit at Baker sis, Q 'S ,, A fi Q LII.. YP' Q2 Q' , EIGMPLIMENTS OF V-J D U Nj',.w ff , of tv ,f 53 E, ,Q -I i f 5 . BUCHANANCELLERS J I 4 LQ ,f 2 I GRAIN CQMPANY :5 I ., 44 Zi Manufacturers of V Dairy and Poultry Feeds t,,5 X N I if PHONE I09 McMinnville, Oiegon 'Q xv-I X Q, Q. 7 S S Mu Qi ki- Etx Qi-X IO4 A' K 1 :O .YI XJR , it-S Q. an L' , J, 1 1 .J 'bf-hi!! qg,-v-I-..5,fq37 IT PAYS TO COME A LQNG WAY TO ' ww. A33 j:f g... 'Z',,f ': ,,t.,,.,...'i'.t:,,'2:2L: 'Mm . 41'I,'L..f .1 '.,.., ima-4-SAFEWAY ' 'd u'1' PHONE 23 KE ..i 'I . - Little Girl: Come in and see our new X Of Course You Can Get baby. so What You Want Visitor: -'Thank you, but I will wait ix at until your mother is better. ' a Little Girl You neednt be afraid Montgomery Ward ltls not catching. I 3 SC CO. Q .5 X H X Corner 3rcl and Baker You're an apt lad. Is your sister apt, l X McMinnville too? I Qzxi Yes, sir, if she gets a chance., N R Tx ix X A E E lx Veryle Jones BLUE MOON Q yt . ' ' XX ' GENERAL CONFECTIONERY I, 53 N' T ON X 5 SERVICE STA I Lunch ancl Fountain 2nd and Baker sts. Service 5, N McMinnville, Ofegon Home Made lce Cream Phone 481-.I and Candies Manufacturers of COTTON LEATHER PALM GLOVES McMinnville, Oregon - ,04AAf,Qdf2f . ' I05 -f'-' .' '!fZ A - .1 fzpz. M, . 53, .Af .7 f!fM,-ef,-1 '15 fe is L? .,, tfeiva tj Q f t t :Reis i ' se t 0 PoP's sHoP if E aj. HAMBLIN- 0 fgggl X WHEELER The MECCA of .1 12. -1 'il Y 3' CLOTHING CO. Presents .Wig 1. 7, ix . J Ffix, Linfield College Students -.E ' . ixwfxgr Frank Matscheck, Prop. ,EX A fisherman got such a reputation for stretching the truth that he bought a pair of scales and insisted on weighing every fish he caught, in the presence of a wit- nes. One day a doctor borrowed the fish- crman's scales to weigh a new-born baby. The baby weighed 47 pounds. Baby Ear of Corn: Mama, where did I come from? Mama Ear of Corn: Hush, dearg the stalk brought you. Muriel fto her callerlz Would you put yourself out for me, Bill? Bill: I certainly would, Muriel! Muriel: Then do it. lt's after eleven and lim tired. . Dr. Orr: You missed my class yester- day, dicln't you? Howard Roth: not in the least. 'Not in the least, sir, X M3 B W 11 ' Our est is es I ART MEEK For Your Continued Success ' A sooo PLACE Attired in Sharkskin 1 the TO STAY snappy but practical mode High Quality, Reasonable Prices of today. HOTEL YAMHILL ' 3rd at Evans. McMinnville I06 v 3 i Ei S ai wb if I aff 33 is R Central Pharmacy The Rexall Store Phone I I6 I-lucison-Duncan Co. McMinnville, Oregon - Distributors of - I-I-D AND DUNDEE BRANDS FINE FOODS Davis Super Creamed Saluf-HEOHS to I C Ice Cream Store Class of 39. We Specialize in Ice Cream C Milk Shakes Sundaes B ' Next to Gaiety Theatre Phone 283-J SUNSET DAIRY McMinnville Grade A Columbia Market Raw and Pasteurized . ' PHoNE IIZ Milk and Cream . Dick Reyne Phone 293 Third and Cowls 1 S 1 ff -' . 1 if. R , fy-iw j ,- 5' ,xl . A .4 V -N, ' ' ' X W if ' LQJIQZB BARAEER sigiol? ...For First Class? .I-lAIRCUgl4l'INGi Q 1' a V K ' 1 1.v E 'X r ' Q L 1' - X . Q. x r f 5 ' -Sie!-X' .If . i1 - N A X , as 4- L,YLE, HoUsE r . lx - ig . KQIHlSQLIQxMUSIQP6O. ,- I E.verythiiiig,rli7lusical RCA Victor Radios Elecivcal Appliances R9 O lg Radio Serviee I, ,U Norge Refrigerators fl' lVl6lVlinnville Phone l64-W A , .X ., A rj Mr.lWold r What is your idea of har- niony?f' -' Chuck Rowell: A freclcle faced girl in a polka dot dress leading a giraffe. f Bud Stalnaker read that an expert says gold is frequently found in sand. But he does not believe it-all he ever found in sand was spinach, You left somethin' behind. What?', Your footprints. Don't want 'em. Theyire dirty. Q While giving a performance a magician spread a blanket over a newspaper and read the paper through the heavy cloth. All the cocds got up and left. Compliments - TO THE - CLASS OF '39 - FROM - Stanard's Grocery H. Wayne Stanard, Prop. if Phone 3l4 Kings Market Art King, Prop. Wffxef X UQ fi-r.iJQ .5 J . X Q wx X15 . iz-ggi? r j, Efigfgp 14:21 ,' X ' ,X Qiez 1 . f 1 '- fe-223 ' A . ' 2 x :T - 35515: f '- ' sf I JJQ'f,1Yj Phone I08 ff I' 'ff' qv,' ' , r- rf '- Z, j7,,vf7y,1q pg, 41 9 .sw 77 J .- .c-- 9' - f ed'-7 r V iff ,ff nf, ,-6 ,J as 1 ' 1 4 - I f7 47 1 , ' ' J '73 if rf' f .E CIP' ffl ,ww 3'-f ,f 2. ff- I ll I ' 4-1 , ,.-4,4 f 4 1 1 I . ,V f-' -Sv .JF ' ff' A' fl? A YQ 'af' P 1 . ' - ' 1 ,f P V 569111 gg. 4, Af,-.a . .,,, 9 4-.Q-cf A PlTcHeR's eo'rTA HAVE A FAST BALL - Infield Secret .... A Pitcher's gotta have a Change We Dlsclose QC!-'V AL r' 75 , ' A M H J 51 fx - ' ff:Ql. lg? 'QW .-.wa-, -470--'D' Linfield College l-las O lts Challenging Curriculum I lts Sturdy Traditions O lts Christian Objectives Are Awakening in Students the Desire To lmprove-- The Determination to KEEP PACE For Information about Entrance Requirements, Curriculum and Expenses, Write: of Pace to make good in the Big Leagues. And it's our Belief that a col- lege must have a Change of Pace to meet the Demands of a Fast-Moving World. Had a Change ol Pace 'AND A CURVE FOR ACHANGE OF PACE x Q H FEQJ --g---1.14 -,- .-,,,- 9 -------W-TAk6..,-- ... PRESIDENT WM. G. EVERSON Lhdhdd CoHege McMinnville, Oregon 1 -7 1 1 , ,..,, r .M , -,I n.-v . an 1 ' 1 1 ., ,df L ,, 4.71: f w . .1 . 1. . .,f.4 1 1 '0 i- W IO9 K' . I I I? W I, . X l 4, H i I, ,X . .f ,W 'Y M . I 7f XM y. he ffl' ,rt . -as Q- ' tv ' 1 1 ' j 7 P' 4 'V X, . .1 i y fpnr , esslonal Men .ff J f , Dr. A. D. McClain . - -1 L. ' ulkliud Dr. Wrn. Stryker . K' f ,R N . qv y Vfgcrgmptlyn Dr. B. A. Whlte ll bra!!! . Shepherd Dr. ' 1 PM ll W. l-l. Barenclrick Dr' W' W' Heflngef , My . My ffl. l f lf X ,Aw 1 fl .jj A, I.-,V L l l v 2.55 Lk. E. l-l. Barenclrick H. G. Noble l-l. Alvis Messrs, Vinton, Marsh, or Marsh Mr. Glen Macy GREETINGS FINE 51-1oEs to fha . Class of '39 McMinnville, from Oregon z Hosiery Schenk, The Taylor DIELSCHNEIDER Compliments BROS. - of - W 1 R if 3 BQ PIAIVIONDS WATCHES lpn M ls GIFTWARE xpert Watch ancl Jewelry Repairing ewelers and Optometrists l:rank's Barber Shop FRANK LUKES, Prop. Next to Yamhill Hotel rbgllgx J ii.l.sQ psi slliss dl .fi 'Ie '90 i gy Qslkiffll, glgtllfgyv, ' ,X QQZ32 Ufif Ir. if L1 - we We frilfieei age reliefs fs flaw-for r 1 is ,, savata I-l-l I 'I RQQJCQK Q-will bfqviiqqk v ff' i g a, HMM Cu 1 v GQHJZ I939 Calc Leaves Q M The staff of the Telephone Regis- ter takes this opportunity to ex- tend its best wishes for success to the class of 1939. It is with great pleasure that we have worked together to embody the ideals and traditions of a school within the pages of this yearbook, and it is our wish that as you turn the pages through the years to come, our combined efforts will bring many happy memories. Your staff has undertaken and dis- charged creditably a difficult task, and we hope as you tur11 these pages that you will join with us in congratulating them, We are proud of the confidence placed in our ability to produce a yearbook i11 keeping with the tradi- tions of the school, and we hope that we have the opportunity of placing the facilities of our organ- ization at the disposal of the Oak Leaves staffs in succeeding years. Telephone Register 'a 1 C1 0 gg I i QJNII :fm -X , 7 X -.ix Nt -X' rw J O .tx X fx fx, CA P :J 1 UN ,. ffl! yo! if I Milli! ij ig gt ' T RTER Chas. K. Spaulding I . M P S G CO. Logging Co. , ' C AL PRINTING . fs! ngratulations tohstudent body, ..We,d Like to Help You Build., 1 aculty and administration upon I the completion of another Lumber Mlllwofk successful year. Building Materials ,lf ' if Success and Best Wishes to TI-IE CLASS OF '39. FARNI-IAIVI ELECTRIC CO. Every House Needs Robison R f - Westinghouse! r t Sheet Metal Works e lfgjuiili Cleanerjnges 7I6 Third St. Ph. 497-W Phone 213 307 Third Why the black crepe on the door? Is your roommate dead? FI-hat's no crepeg that's my roommate's towel. It was certainly a cold winter, wasn't it? Il was nothing. When I was born it was so cold the stork eouldn't make it-a - penguin brought me.', Not everybody can do this, said the magician as he turned his auto into a lamp post. Oh, doctor, they teII me these spots are caused by biting insects. What shall I do?,' Stop biting insects. C in tl EE 1 ette VaIIey's Finest Laundry . T 'v A .jvice to Fit Every Need ' J v- 2 Q - in-Qi I LAUNDRY A gi 3--es P 1 ,, Phone 47T3 TQ IVIclVIinnviIIe, Oregon 5' 'T ul '- Q T c - 23 . Finn- ' ' T26 gfefgg can . f is ig ' J T efediefsiiesiee Effie is 2 TS:-in crisis -gg just a Penney Serenade as Betty Compton steps forth 'mid soft lights and sweet music at the Spring Style Show. Betty's natural grace and charm find an appropriate setting in her lovely gown from J. C. Penney Co. I .fi W, a,,,0,L pk' JMR dw! fn-fjf 1.. :.J.'d C-, 7. I . .M - .1-at 1 f- mfs ij. jwglgf V Vg :IJ fl ' FLOWERS - rf- ' By Robison ff Beautify, Charm, Enliven Each Occasion. Member Florist Telg. Delivery Phone l04 or 89-W Have you any references? asked the employment manager. Sure, said George, and handed over the following letter: To Whom It May Concern: George Brown has worked for us one week and we are satisfied. And then there's the poor fellow who got a shoe shine and then remembered he had his roommate's shoes on. RAMSEYES 5c to 51.00 May you have a life of Variety and Happiness. ' CANDY STATIONERY TOILETRIES . Notions - Hosiery G Gifts and Supplies of all Kinds. C RAMSEYHS 5c to 351.00 II3 1 i f'X,,.',l: , a, .1 Ivy ,fm ,mg , ,Vff'0Jcvw-a:n.g,!f-5444-fM4.ff'- 0-7 ?f 7!z 7f7 ' 1 ' 14,19 . 9x 7f7'M ' y! ymvdfaimhwn A:..z:24,f.,2.1,,,.,,.,n..7A,.srAL,,,.MfA..., SCAN: Sincerel , . . . 017' ,-,,..--..-.a-1f We thank you for your patronage . . We Wish the Class of '39 Success and Happiness throughout life . . To all returning, We say UI-lave a Swell Summer! We hope to serve you again next year ..... NEWTCDN STU DIO Marion Garst, Prop. . . Official Oak Leaves - Photographer - II4 ff f - Mis 0-I!-fb ' f e em Lf' t 22 Y J e fr ' - Y ,7! fpuwd 5 i' K S on N f A Wg , J I ' 2 , JLA, f' N. I f , , ,y Q.Cf:.-'Il,Qa,fc-41?K- if I X ospitality and Service have ff' Q . d this store head uarters I V x-sig:-4-ikf'-5 ma e q ,Ali for all students. K If-if 3 li W JS I Hu I , EEN! S Ni' ' --r , x . li I A ' rviilf r S v , I Q ff :Q Q : , X ' 1 X 'ri' X ,XL , , r HARPER Come in and browse around -we can outfit you Completely JAMISON Greetings ..... And Congratulations on a Most Successful i 83rd Year. Carey 6: Redding INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance lVlClVlinI1VillC Company Agents Meat CO, Phone 422 431 Third St. Ph. I9 McMinnville . . . Oregon l-leartiest Congrats-- Anderson T Th O e Chevrolet Co. Class of Chevrolet and Oldsmobile 1 From - Complete Service- Reasonable Rates John Fuquais Service 3rd lk Galloway, McMinnville Phone 500 4th and Baker lVlclVlinnvil le xv. I 1 , 4 - fill o NJ T O XY' lille T it sf 15? . QQTJDI Q, A JR W no 5 Lp lu XXV: st. -AXX 'J .J l X my Yay TWH ,TW N J! UE:-,K LI N E QT' I 'Re lar ht Service ills ' ix, X, Q31gIcMii. ville 9 1 Portland X , I V32-lil, li' NE s l PHONE EA 5144 xy QQ Li , i i ill, Xfkl' r ll T QF ni W . 2 NEUlVlAN'S PAINT STORE Artists Materials ' v Wall Paper Paints Phone 65 3rd and Ford A patient in a hospital awoke after an operation and found the shades of the room drawn. Why are those shades drawn, doc- tor?,' he asked. Well,,' said the physician, 6'There,s a fire across the street and l didn't want you to wake up and think the operation had been a failurefa Accessories, Parts, Tires, Oil, Batteries, Radios Up-Stairs Print Shop lVlclVlinnville COMMERCIAL Supply Co. PRiNT1Nc Authorized Dealer Western Auto Supply Co. E G L. l... Bellinger 5 l 5 Third St. d Ornez Owner Phone 58 Masonic Bldg. Phone 94 Western Food Store lsaak Bros., Owners The West for the Best The Best for the West in Foods lVlclVlinnville, Oregon Phones l0O. or l0l ll6 14 if f A, , f V Q ,Ll 'QWAA Q, If gfff lf. 1 yy lp- Q 3 Q I ' ,I f ,f ,fr .X , , r' X j' Li vw! ' 0 V 'M ' 641, Tx' , rg H I 'Aim fu- 'f . kr' yign 2 U 'tjpj' fx A 1' y Y S V I 'PXLQ , In 1,-fi F 4- qv' ,- Y 4, 4 r nf. . ww . m Ca e Hg., 3 J A. ' H sf Q My . . I ,jf - MJ U' After The Show - The Place To Go af QV MR. and MRS. A. L. OWENS, Props. SANITARY DAIRY M L. A. Courtemanche Raw and Pasteurized Mccormick-Deering MILK and CREAM FARM MACHINES Ice and Cold storage INTERNATIGNAL McMinnville, ore. Ph. 317-W T R U C K 5 Delicious Baked Goods Hot From The Ovens Daily .A :: g: 1g ., ,. :- R v . Try Our Noon Luncheon ' 55 4 42--., : iz:- Excellent Coffee 1 'U S THE MODEL BAKERY M II7 VXA W ' To All Linfield Students and Especially To: Kenny Anderson Alpha Anderson 5f diW'l5iru LATIONS 0 ' J Ed Endicott Harry Prior X Scott Chandler Howard Parent Bob Boyd Milt Robins Bud Millikeli Sandy Camp Bill Stafford Lloyd Morris Tracy Gipson Lloyd Millegan uanita Plumeau Sally Painter Irene Hartman Helen Woods Helen Godfrey Ruth Pfouts Bette White Marge Perkins Anita Garside Elaine Frost Marge Lynch Eudora Woodworth For Your Wedding Cake 1 ATLAS BAKERY f fZZfjj Gilbert Tilbury CONGRATULATIONS FORD V-8 CL,l2215-39 if -From- Before you buy a car at any price, see and ride in the car that is fast, comfortable and most economical to operate. BLOOM FURNITURE CO. LON DEE FLOWER Sl-IOP, lnc. Nothing But Flowers- But in Flowers Everything Corsages and All College Flowers a Specialty. Member of FLORIST TELEGRAPH DELIVERY IIS 'VVhere Collegians Congregate' C94 'of xi N 5 kj ix X, R L. ll. lirieqlwm-ll. 2, MZIIIZILTPIR K B. A. Nlcl'llillips, , Asst. MilIlilg'1'l'. 4 Mc Minnville Branch ol me C United States Nation-al Bank Head Office, Portland, Oregon MEMBER FEDERIL DEPOSIT INSURINCE COIIPORITIGN JACK SPONGS asked the patient, and you told me I You remember when you cured my rheumatism a year ago, don't you, Doc? ' should avoid dampnessf' ' f h .. ,e , . . . Break ast ' Lune eon Yes, that s rlght, replled the meclxco, Fountain a ' l. Home of Portable Milkshakes ppmvmgy S. Baker at the Curve Well, AI,ve just como back to ask if you thlnk It would be safe for me to take McMinnville, Oregon U a bath? Hillview Jersey Farm HENRY C. GILTNER, Mgr. Phone 1603-M H9 ' I 1 f 4 4. f . . W., , I Q -, 4 f JJ Wa. QW Lil! 'HL I ',JI I lvl, Yi. , yi ,. 4 ,ML la ,IL 54 i. ' 'P 1' .ww f y J' tv' 1 1 ,pl lv' .Ji A 'Ji-1' A ,U ' sl, , VJ Q H Ll ,,'3i3', x 'I 2' 0 - ' . ' . Q. I avi . lg' -J , A-5 KJ fa' , K. , W' lil' 1 W' -' V . if rg 'L' Lift! l . ' ' 41.0-fb ' if t or an .W ' N' if 1 ,f -' , 1 X I 9 - 1 ' il- i f' Q ,Ja 1' Mi- ' 7 K A A 5 0 1 fl' ff i5n'AdV9TflS9TS V J J I TI-IE CROWN COMPANY PORTLAND, OREGON O Distinctive Commencement and Wedding Announcements PORTLAN D'S OWN STORE J R Extends Congratulations to the Class of 1939 A09 ,J I f9s '0 , x n jf , ,L M: ,1 K IJ n lj, , ,ex t 7: V' L-3 Q in lx X VJ f -' xx ZX J OV . h, WJ . N 1, ' .it g ,ff Y PLMORRISON AND ALDER uk PORTLAND5 OWN STORE IZO M X ' 4' I r W -1- 'Q ,Aa V, T, , ,. ---.-.,.,,.,.., I . ,, x... LSAVVA ' ' ' 1 I -s Creative Speclallsts . . . . 5,,a.,f .'.- we COVERS Q , .s . N INSERTS ILLUSTRATIVE AND ARTISTIC SECTIONS For Annuals and Publications BUSI-IONG QS- CO. I-Sliiiiilfrjfgiflliigliriggfzs 323 S. W. Park Avenue Portland, Oregon A. E. Simmons Distributor Panama Carbon Papers Typewriter Ribbons Duplicating Supplies IVIary Dorothy Simmons Local Representative. 512 Fenton Bldg., Portland Jim: What is college bred, pop? Father fwith son in collegel: They make college bred, my boy, from the flour of youth and the dough of old age. Prosh: What,s the odor in the Ii- brary? Sophomore: That's the dead silence they keep there. I. N. ALLEN SUPPLY CO. Twenty-Five Years of Progress JANITOR SUPPLIES 0 SANITARY PRODUCTS INDUSTRIAL CLEANING MATERIALS Distributors of Rubber Gloss Products Telephone Beacon 5 5 4 5. 4 I 4 N. W. Couch St. Portland, Oregon IZI ' , ' I Y 1. Af, fl I l .ff A l' D I Xi i Ll JDJ if -ff- lf I -A A 41 'Tv To We I I f I I L'4Q,4,Lg - Lab Saul? ,- ji 'li Ll I A ws W EMAACQJJ 7A if ' 1 V 'NR' N ' . I I Af I A EM-, reg E+ VL!!! lm. Y. ,I ,II ,M I HOLT, ROBBINS Sz WERSCHKUEILEA, , J F 'L' I if - ' f A, 0 fi 7 W INVESTMENT SECURITIES new-.N 1,157 Q Q, rl Corporate and Municipal J JV J ' iff! rj Preston Holt 7l0 Porter Bldg. 1' SI. Gilbert Robbins PORTLAND, OREGON J' Leslie Werschkul Tel. Beacon 61 I8 J HEMPHILL, FENTON 6: CAMPBELL INCORPORATED INVESTMENT SECURITIES Porter Building BR. 2446 E. A. PIERCE 6?3ICO. MEMBERS NEVV YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES +--N Brakerage Service in STOCKS 2 BONDS COMMODITIES LEASED PRIVATE VVIRE SERVICE Connecting 60 Ofiices in S6 Cities in the United States and Canada I -4--If I 400 SI W. BROADVJAY - PORTLAND - TEL. ATWATER 4351 I Pacfc Coaxz Offiref SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES SEATTLE PORTLAND SPOKANE L, - E , I22 , gr nfl!! A Y tx , ' 'iid' r 'J f r N w .ff ,ff of X if . -af' X 4 1 H, t X N li K J L. 3-P u I inf' iid ' I ' A ' SJW X1 Ll ,HA If rf ,1 Qi' 'ffl A . Wallpaper Co. fi 'Lk ' Distributor for if 'va IM P E R I A L WALLPAPERS Ph. ATwater 3615 Portland's Premier I Concert Courses I Sl7BSl'ltlliE Now: Q P0rtland's G RE A T E R Artists Series - 1939-40 N4-lsou Eddy 4 Lily P0118 .looss European Ballet Robert Virovai - l1ilWYl'Plll 0 Tihlwll Jussi lijoorling' - .lnse lturhi Severn Attractions- rFl0.45 - 287.20 - 255.35 I Ill-I LFXH Artists S4-ries H339 - 40 Marian Anderson - liidu Suyaio Wultc-r Giesf-killg' Lina l'a1gliugl1i - Yehudi Nlilllllllill .lohn Clmrlvs 'l'h0nms Six Attractions! 957.70 - 5155.40 - 853.90 I Extra Attractions- 'l'lu- BAl.Ll'I'l' RYSSE Argreuitin ELLISON-WHITE 1 1 I6 s. W. 3rd Portland BUREAU Y 402 Studio lilder. i 7 l'ortl:unl Portland Western Golf Course Sportings Goods, inc. Athletic Goods, Golf, Tennis, Skis, Gym Equipment, Trophies and Plaques ATwater 4644 907 S. W. 5th Ave., near Taylor Supply Co. I Power Mowers I Hand Mowers I Sprinkler Systems 1006 Hawthorne Blvd. PORTLAND S. Birkenwald Co. Butchers' Supplies Food Store Equipment 310 N.W. Sth Ave., cor. Everett Broadway i205-6, Portland MIKE. MORAN Sportlng Goods Co. Specializing in School and College Athletic Equipment Bates Portland Garage Bldg. Cor. S. W. 5th and Salmon Portland, Oregon. BEACON 8129 l i W ODA' Wye! Wai? 0 ot9d7'Summer You'll Remember! gpwfxi wif? Get into CI-IUIVILEY PLAY-TIIVIERSH the gay, young play clothes exclusive with Charles F. Berg Broadway . . . Near Alder I T , SCHOLASTIC AND FRATERNAL JEWELRY CTURER IN WEST V .,,. KARIJJ. EIN Lffeaqgglmw f s1o s.w. BROADVll5Y 4 H Fr. Teacher: Please follow the work on - tl , b d. Consolidated Supply le oar l I . U Company Bright Scholar: Where is it going? Wholesale . Plumbing - Heating Air Conditioning Supplies Dr. Wilcox: My Boy, think of the I39 s. W. stark st. AT 651 I future' P I d O Freddie Gentner: I can't. It's my Ort an ' re' girl's birthday and I must think of the present. INDUSTRIAL PAINT WORKS Station HI I Portland, Oregon Standard of Quality Products used by I The Leading Institutions I Colleges and Schools . fWe Know As We Use Themj l I 2 if 'ii ' 1 24 ,Q K f X ex C7 ' Compliments of W. L. REID CC. Contract Builders Hardware Pacific Only the Best Quality. Phone BEacon 1582 Hotel Multnomah Bldg. Fruit or Produce Co. Portland . . Oregon I05 S. W. 3rd Portland As we, the Binders, are the last persons to havel a part in producing this book, May we therefore be the first to congratulate both Staff and Student Body on the I939 OAK LEAVES CUTLER PRINTING COMPANY I408 West Burnside Portland, Oregon I939 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 55Sept. 23 .... Humboldt State College at Eureka. xSept. 30 .... Pacific University at Forest Grove. :'LQct. 6 Oregon Normal at lVlcIVlinnviIle. CI-Iigh School Fieldl xoct. I3 .... Vvillamette at Salem. Oct. ZI .... College of Idaho at lVlcIVlinnVilIe. fl-lomecomingj Oct. 28 .... Pacific Lutheran at Tacoma. Whitman at Walla Walla. Nov. 4 .... Nov. I I .... College of Puget Sound at IVlcIVlinnville. xlndicates night games. if . W A. 4 3 ' I25 'N . ff - - K R v' .- Wm I A HWHUWLQQGEWEHT O UBD INC of this sort would b possible without the help of many persons. Completion of the IQ39 Oak Leaves has been macle possible by work not only of the entire staff, but also of other persons who have generously contributecl their services. We of the staff therefore acknowledge our thanks, both to the firms advertising herein for their financial support, ancl to the following firms and individuals who have so ably ccoperatecl and aclvisecl in the actual production of this issue of Oak Leaves. Mr. Bob Black, representing the l-licks-Chatten Engrav- ing Co., Portland-Engraving. lVlr. .lack Blacline, representing The Telephone Register lVlclVlinnville-Printing, 1 Mrs. Marion C-arst, proprietor of Newton Studio, lVlc- Minnville--Photography. Mr. Art Markewitz, representing Bushong 6: Co., Port- land-Lithography. lVlr. Sam Babcock, representing The S. K. Smith Co. -Covers. A. D. Cutler Printing 8: Bincling, Portland-Binding. Mr. Leland Lapham, lVlclVlinnville-Candid Photog- raphy. -' I I 1' 'x f4 P I xg X 1 4 s. in fn. ,W-Q f. . bf Q we A E' ,,. .. fr s ' I 1 I ! T L ff 4' . 1 Q I 2 1' lf M I 1 ' Y 4 C I ' LMS ,wwf 1 y l , 'fg