Linfield College - Oak Leaves Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1929 volume:

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Greatest of all, it has afforded an opportunity for a finer development of the Linfield Spirit and a higher realization of those Christian principals upon which Linfield was founded. We present here a faithful record of the most fruitful year in the history of the college, but more than anything else do we seek to portray the undying and glorious spirit of Linfield. If evidence of that spirit is recognized throughout this volume, the mission of the 1929 Oak Leaves will be fulfilled. MNFIBMD OF TE.STF.RDAT 6 OAK LEAVES ' 1929 dedication O that heroic spirit which prompt¬ ed our Baptist forefathers to found this Christian institution—which led former presidents, teachers and trustees to struggle against hopeless odds that Linfield might glorify her name—which gave us President Riley and his dreams—to the Spirit of Pro¬ gress this 1929 volume of Oak Leaves is gratefully and reverently dedicated. zr 2 T Linfield where the personal contact is so close, the influence of profes¬ sor upon student is most deeply felt. Indeed, upon graduation many a student has molded into his own char¬ acter some characteristic or trait of each professor under whom he has studied. We are therefor sincerely grateful for those fine, intelligent men and women under whom we are privileged to study. 8 ADMINISTRATION OAK LEAVES 1029 Board of Trustees Officers of the Board 1928-1929 H. L. Toney . . . President O. P. Coshow . . . Vice President Walter P. Dyke .Secretary Charles H. Kopf . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS Leonard W. Riley, D. D., Ex-Officio.McMinnville Members for Three Years Ending June, 1929 Dr. Raymond B. Culver (Alumni Rep.) . McMinnville Mahlon H. Day .Portland Walter P. Dyke.Forest Grove Rev. Stanley A. Gillet .Boise, Idaho Walter T. Jenks . Salem Rev. Jacob Kratt, D. D.Portland F. G. Leary.Portland Mrs. F. E. R. Linfield .Portland Irving E. Miller, Ph. D.Bellingham, Wash. Members for Three Years Ending June, 1930 J. H. Carstens. Hon. O. P. Coshow L. E. Latourette Rev. W. A. Shanks. L. S. Hopfield (Alumni Rep.) 204 Wilcox Bldg. Rev. C. L. Trawin, D. D. A. L. Veazie. Rev. T. J. Villers, D. D. J. F. Watson, D. D. Yakima, Wash. .Salem Portland Boise, Idaho Portland . Eugene .Portland .Portland . Seattle, Wash. Members for Three Years Ending June, 1931 Marshal N. Dana . Portland Rev. John R. George. Spokane, Wash. Dr. Olof Larsell . Portland Rev. C. O. Johnson, D. D.Tacoma, Wash. B. W. Strong.Roscburg Carey Tilbury. McMinnville H. L. Toney (Alumni Rep.) . McMinnville Rev. J. L. Whirry . McMinnville Rev. O. C. Wright, D. D.Portland President Riley’s Message (JTIT HERE is a peculiar pleasure attached to the writing of this annual message for Oak Leaves. To dream dreams is one thing; to realize their fulfillment is something vastly different. Those who have lived on our campus during this year have seen an accomplishment toward which much prayer and labor have been di¬ rected for many years past. Indeed, more money has been spent for new equipment and improvements on the campus in this one year than in all the previous seventy years of the life of the college put together. Beautiful, stately Melrose Hall! This generation of students will never forget the thrills they have experienced during its construction and dedication. Moreover, as it stands completed and furnished it is even beyond all our expectations. It is “the last word” in its type of construction! The Chapel with its pipe organ, its comfortable seats, its projection room and beautiful draperies; the commodious, attractive class rooms; the well equipped, spacious laboratories, and the well-designed administrative offices lend a dignity and a charm appealing to the eye and rejoicing to the heart. The new driveways and walks, “pictures in concrete,” winding through our state¬ ly oaks and firs and around our various buildings; our new heating plant with its permanent system of insulated steam pipes; our new athletic field, thoroughly drained and carefuly graded with board walks leading thereto,—all these, too, will make this year one long to be remembered. The grubbing out of the old stumps and underbrush; the trimming up of the oaks and firs; the discing and grading of the north portion of the campus preparatory to seeding and planting;—these too will provide pleasant memories in the years to come. There has meanwhile been a very substantial increase in the income-bearing en¬ dowment funds and the total assets of the institution, the former now standing at $876,103.26 and the latter a $1,416,569.51. The scholasic and spiritual interests of the college have not been neglected, as the revision of our courses of study and the meetings of Dr. Allyn K. Foster and Reverend Charles A. Carman attest. Thus hath the Lord richly blessed us. We have every reason to press forward in the good work, knowing that He who hath already bestowed so bountifully will provide for all our future needs as they arise and as we prove ourselves worthy of them. Our Aim; To make Linfield “The Greatest Light in the Pacific Northwest 10 LEONARD WILLIAM RILEY 11 A. B. Denison University, 1894: graduate Rochester Theological Seminary, 1897; D. D., Denison University, 1909. President of Linfield College since 1906. OAK LEAVES 192® MARGARET RAMSEY Instructor in Mathematics JOHN KENNETH RILEY Registrar and Librarian .4. B., Linfield, 1921; B. D., Rochester Theological Seminary, 1924. Reg¬ istrar and Librarian, Linfield Col¬ lege, since 1924. graduate student, University GUSTAV REINHOLD SCHLANCH of Oregon, summers of 1920, Professor of History 1921, 1923, 1926, 1927 and . _ TT . .. „ „ , , „ 1BQ1 , 1928! Instructor in Mathe- A - B., University; of Rochester 1894, „ graduate Rochester Theological Sem- inary 1S97; graduate student State College of Washington, summer of 1917. Professor of History, Linfield College, since 1919. since 1920. WILLIAM JABEZ JEROME Professor of Political and Social Sciences A. B., University of Washington, 1925; A. M., University of Washing¬ ton, 1925 Professor of Political and Social Sciences, Linfield College, since 1925. HAROLD CHARLES ELKINTON Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration A. B., Whitman College, 1925; M. B. A., University of Oregon, 1927. As¬ sociate Professor of Economics and Business Administration, Linfield college, since 1927. 12 OAK LEAVES 4 ’ 1029. CHARLES H. KOPF Treasurer or Linfield College since 1917 LEBBEUS SMITH SHUMAKER GRACE ALTHEA PAGE Dean of Men and Professor of Philosophy A. B., Colgate University, 1902; A. M., State University of Iowa, 1921. Professor of Philosophy, Linfield College, since 1920. Director of College Commons since 1917 An expert dietitian and an aid i securing employment for both me and women. WILLIAM REINHARD FRERICHS Professor of German A. B., Carthage College, 1906; grad¬ uate Rochester Theological Semin¬ ary, 1909; graduate student Univer¬ sity of Washington, summers of 1913, 1914 and 1915, University of Oregon, summer of 1926; Portland Center, University of Oregon, 1927 and 1928; candidate for A. M. Pro¬ fessor of German and Greek, Lin¬ field College, since 1912. GEORGE WOODFORD PAYNE Professor of Classical Languages and Literature .4. B., Hamilton College, 1902; A. M., Hamilton College, 1905; graduate student Columbia University, sum¬ mer of 1905; graduate student, Uni¬ versity of Washington, summer of 1927. Professor of Latin, Linfield College, since 1908. £ G MAY CHALFANT SAWTELLE Associate Professor of English Graduate State Normal School, Mad¬ ison, S. D., 1894; B. S., Linfield Col¬ lege, 1898; Ph. B., University of Chicago, 1902; graduate student, University of Chicago, spring of 1902 and summer of 1903; University of Oregon, summer of 1922 and fail of 1928. Associate Professor of Eng¬ lish, Uinfield College, since 1927. A. B., Monmouth College, 1900; A. M., University of Chicago, 1921; graduate stu¬ dent, State College of Wash¬ ington, 1922 and 1923; grad¬ uate student, Stanford Uni¬ versity, summer of 1927. Professor of French and Spanish, Linfield College, since 1923. ROY DEANE MAHAFFEY Instructor in Spanish ,v. B., Linfield College, 1928; grad¬ uate student University of Southern California, summer of 1928. Instruc¬ tor in Spanish, Linfield College, since 1928. 1AK ■LEAVES 6 ’ 1929 LeFOREST WATERMAN Professor of French and Spanish M. EUGENIA STOREY Instructor in English Graduate Oregon State Normal School, 1915; A. B., University of Washington, 1923; graduate student, University of Washington, 1928; can¬ didate for A. M. Instructor in Eng¬ lish, Linfield College, since 1928. RALPH EWING STOREY Professor of English Lit. B., Linfield College, 1895; A. B.. Brown University, 1899; B. D., Newton Theological Institution, 1906; A. M., LTniversity of Washing¬ ton, 1928; graduate student, Harvard University, 1902-3; candidate for Ph. D.. LTniversity of Washington. Pro¬ fessor of English, Linfield Colleg , since 1928. OAK LEAVES 1929 ALICE CLEMENT Piano and Organ Graduate Pacific University- Conservatory of Music (Piano), 1910; B. Music, Northwestern University, 1922; pupil of Alberto Jonas, Berlin, Germany, (Piano); pupil of Arthur Loesser (Piano), 1927; University of California; pupil in Organ of Lueien E. Becker. F. A. G. O., William R. Boone, Edwin Stanley Seder, F. A. G. O. Teacher of Piano and Organ, Linfield College, since 1922. EMANUEL NORTHUP Dean of the Faculty and Professor of Mathematics A. B. Colgate University, 1879; B. D. Baptist Union Theological Seminary, 1883; A. M. Colgate University, 1908; LL. D., Linfield College, 1915. Pro¬ fessor of Mathematics, Linfield Col¬ lege, since 1888. FRANCES BERTHA KROOK Instructor in Voice Graduate University School of Mu¬ sic Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1917; Postgraduate, 1918; Teachers of Singing; William A. Howland, Anna Sehrain Imig, Theodore Harrison at Ann Arbor; Coaching. John Loring Cook, Chicago; Teacher of Singing; Francesco Eaddi, Chicago, 1926-1927. Teacher of Voice, Linfield College, since 1927. JAMES EOFF Instructor in Violin Pupil of Jan Rubini, Mrs. Mary V. Dodge, Samuel Gardner and Peter Meremblum. Teacher at Portland Conservatory. Member Portland Symphony Orchestra, 1928 and 1929. Instructor in Violin, Linfield College, since 1928. MILDRED PRATT Piano Diploma in Music, Linfield College, 1926; A. B., Linfield College, 1928. Instructor in Piano, Linfield College, since 1926. LUTHER R. TAYLOR Associate Professor of Chemistry OAK LEAVES 192-9. HERSCHEL EDGAR HEWITT Professor of Physics A. B., Grand Island College, 1901; A. M., University of Oregon, 1927; Post graduate work, University of Oregon. Professor of Physics, Lin- field College, since 1921. B. S., Linfield College, 1915, M. S., State College of Wash¬ ington, 1928. Associate Pro¬ fessor of Chemistry, Lin- field College, since 1928. JAMES ARTHUR MACNAB Professor of Biology and Geology A. B., Albany College, 1921; M. S., University of Nebraska, 1924; grad¬ uate work, University of Nebraska, summer 1915 and 1927; Puget Sound Biological Station, summers of 192 1 and 1928. Professor of Biology, Lin¬ field College, since 1924. PAUL J. ORR Professor of Education A. B., Linfield College, 1906; B. S., College of Puget Sound, 1907; A. M., University of Washington, 1920; Ph. D., University of Washington, 1927. Professor of Education, Linfield Col¬ lege, since 1927. WILLIAM JAMES SLY Professor of Religious Education A. B., University of Rochester, 1892; A. M., University of Rochester, 1895; graduate Rochester Theological Sem¬ inary, 1S95. Ph. D., University of Denver, 1914. Professor of Religious Education, Linfield College, since 1922. OAKLEWES 1019 HORTENSE MERCURE WILLIAM HENRY SIELK Physical Director for Women A. B.. Morningside College, 1923. Physical Director for Women, Lin- field College, since 1928. Physical Director for Men B. B. A., University of Washington, 1923; graduate student University of Washington, summers of 1923, 1924, 1926 and 1927. Physical Director, Linfield College, since 1928. Student Assistants Ethel Sargent in French. Goldie Bell and Robert Dow in Biology. Carl W. Frerichs in Chemistry. James H. Agee and John King in Physical Education, OAK LEAVES 1029 PROF. L. S. SHUMAKER, Dean Linfield College Summer School T HE third term of the Summer School convened last summer from June 18 to July 27. Courses were offered in Education, Psychology, Religious Educa¬ tion, Business, and Music. The faculty consisted of Prof. L. S. Shumaker, Dean, Prof. William J. Sly, Prof. Paul J. Orr, Prof. Harold C. Elkinton and Miss Mildred M. Pratt. Because of the fact that Dr. Sly will be in the east this summer, it has been thought best to confine the work of the Summer School to the Deparment of Education. The appeal for students will be made directly to those who wish to prepare to teach, or to teachers who wish to take work in Education in a Summer School. Instruction on piano will also be offered as usual. The faculty will be composed of Prof. L. S. Shu¬ maker, Dean, Prof. Paul J. Orr and Miss Mildred M. Pratt. The number of students who attended the Summer School last summer was not large enough to warrant any enlargement in the extent of courses offered this summer. Only 32 students, including pupils in piano, attended. It is to be hoped that the increase in attendance this summer will encourage the administration to take over the Summer School and make it a regular feature of the College hereafter. The 1929 session of the Summer School will begin June 17, and close July 26. 18 r 55 7 BOOK II CIdA ' -I , V 1 ojT IEd M 3[ O RgF 19 President.Rolla Rieder Vice-President.Willetta Leever Secretary.Carl Frerichs Treasurer . Bernice Maynard Representative to Executive Board.Robert Dow The Class of 1929 If one survives the mental and physical strain of being a Freshman, if the serpent of the Sophomore does not crush him in its folds, if the utter boredom of the Junior does not prove fatal one attains the dignity of being a senior. Of the one hundred and fifty sturdy yearlings who entered Linfield in the fall of ’25 only fifty have survived to attain that seniorly dignity. In its Freshman year the class of ’29 distinguished itself in all lines of endeavor. To the cause of athletics it contributed five basketball men, four baseball men, eight foot¬ ball men and one track man. Four girls of the class played on the girls’ basketball team and four boys on the tennis team. Eight of the season’s most successful debators were Freshmen. In every line of activity the class showed equal pep and ability. The Sophomore year was no less fruitful although only seventy-four returned. “The Dream That Came True’’ was presented in order to raise money for the Injured Athletes’ Fund. The play was a marked success for the class of ’29 is not lacking in dramatic ability. Still loyal to the college the class continued throughout its second year to contribute liberally of its talent to debate, oratory, athletics. Fifty-five was the class in number when the curtain rose on the Junior year but here again the supreme ability of the class was recognized. Many and varied were the activities engaged in. A large number of its members held important student body offices and the class continued to distinguish itself in dramatics, oratory, debate, athletics and music. Then came the great advance into the Senior year with only fifty left to tell the tale. But these fifty have been the very nucleus of student life during the year just completing itself. In every line of activity the influence of the Senior is felt. The class of 29 is composed of a group of fine Christian men and women who after four years spent in the classroom have come to that time of graduation. A few years of preparation are behind them; many years of hard work are coming but new hopes, ideas, ambitions make the long way ahead seem pleasant. And so the class of ’29 arrives at that place where hundreds have arrived before them and they are ready to advance into a new, rich, more useful life. 20 OAK-LEAVES 1929 RUTH JEANETTE ALLEN Portland, Oregon B. A. History; Lamb¬ da Lambda Sigma; Glee Club, 4; Gardiner Eng¬ lish Club; Basketball, 4. FLOYD S. BROWN Tacoma, Washington B. A. Philosophy; Del¬ ta Psi Delta; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Y. M. C. A. Pres., 4; Ministerial As¬ sociation, 1, 2, 3, 4; Min¬ isterial Pres., 3; Dele¬ gate to Student Volun¬ teer Conference at De¬ troit, 3. JUANITA FAYE CAPPS Cashmere, Washington B. A. Romance Lan¬ guages; Sigma Kappa Phi; Glee Club, 4; Or¬ chestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais; Gardi¬ ner English Club; Y. W. C. A. Treas., 4; D. O. T., 9 ROBERT S. DOW McMinnville, Oregon B. S. Chemistry; Al¬ pha Gamma Nu; Alpha Psi Omega; Pi Kappa Delta; Phi Kappa Gam¬ ma; Debate, 1-2; Glee Club, 1-2-3; Cardinal Masque Club; Science Club; Executive Board. 4; Athletic Mgr. 3; Class President, 2; Y. M. C. A., Cabinet, 2-3-4; O. O. O. WILLIS JONES Waterville, Washington B. A. English; Tan Delta Sigma; Pi Kappa Delta; Alpha Psi Omega; Debate, 3-4; Extempore, 3; Pi Kappa Delta Con¬ vention, 3; Orchestra, 1; Gardiner English Club; Varney Club; Science Club; A. S. L. C. Pres., 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Football, 4. P. GLENN GARNER Midvale, Idaho Entered from Ottowa University; B. A. His¬ tory; Alpha Gamma Nu; Phi Kappa Gamma; Glee Club, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cab¬ inet, 3; Y. M. C. A. Vice Pres., 4; Ministerial As¬ sociation, 1, 2, 3, 4. MILDRED L. BICKERSTAFF Coeur d’Alene, Idaho B. A. Social Sciences; Lambda Lambda Sigma; Le Cercle Francais; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2; Gardiner English Club; D. O. T. MAR YON E. GRIBBLE Hagerman, Idaho B. A. History; Phi Epsilon; Cardinal L. Club; Football; Track 1-2-3-4; Wrestling. MAUDE DURFEE Hagerman, Idaho B. A. History; Zeta Chi; Phi Kappa Gamma; Glee Club, 4; Le Cercle Francais; Basketball, 4. ANNE ERICKSON Mt. Vernon, Wash. B. A. English; Kappa Alpha Phi; Pi Kappa Delta; Alpha Psi Ome¬ ga; Debate 1-2-3-4; Con¬ servatory, 2-3-4; Glee Club, 1-2-3-4; Ukulele Club, 1; Cardinal Mas¬ que Club; Executive Board, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Gardiner English Club. 21 OAK LEfflES 1929. EDWARD DELOS HICKMAN Coeur d’Alene, Idaho B. S. Economics and Business Administra¬ tion; Iota Omega Mu; Le Cercle Francais; Var¬ ney Club; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY LOIS FINCH Portland, Oregon B. A. English; Kappa Alpha Phi; Pi Kappa Delta; Alpha Psi Ome¬ ga; Debate, 1, 2; Con¬ servatory of Music, 1; Glee Club, 4; Cardinal Masque Club; Le Cercle Francais; Gardiner Eng¬ lish Club, Class Vice Pres., 3; Sec.-Treas., 4; Review Staff, 2. AMARETTE BARNES McMinnville, Oregon B. A. Romance Lan¬ guages; Zeta Chi; Al¬ pha Psi Omega; Con¬ servatory, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Cardinal Masque; Le Cercle Fran¬ cais: Oak Leaves Staff, 1, 2, 4; Associate Edi¬ tor, 4; Review Staff, I; A. S. L. C., Vice Pres., 4; Class Sec., 1; Class Vice Pres., 2, 3; Board Student Promotion, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2. 4; D. O. T.; Song Dutchess, 1, 2, 3, 4; L. C. Club; Volley Ball, 1, 2, 4; Baseball, 2. CARL W. FRERICHS McMinnville, Oregon B. A. Chemistry; Del¬ la Psi Delta; Phi Kappa Gamma; Science Club; Class Treas., 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 2. KATHLEEN W. HYDE Buhl, Idaho B. S. History; Sigma. Kappa Phi; Alpha Psi Omega; 1894 Oratory Winner, 3; Cardinal Masque Club; Gardiner English Club; Y r . W. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Basket¬ ball, 1; Peace Orator, 4. HELEN HARRIS Ferndale, Washington B. A. English; Sigma Kappa Phi; Cardinal Masque Club; Le Cercle Francais; Gardiner Eng¬ lish Club; A. S. L. C, Sec., 4; Women ' s Athlet¬ ic Mgr., 3; Class Vice Pres., 2; D. O. T.; L. C. Club; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball, 1, 2. 3; Baseball, 1, 4. EDITH HALL Boise, Idaho B. A. Political and So¬ cial Science; Lambda Lambda Sigma; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4; D. O. T. CHIH KUEI FU Entered from Chao Canton, China B. A. Economics; Yang University, Pek¬ in, China. FRANCES MARIAN BROWN Great Falls, Montana B. A. History, Kappa Alpha Phi; Glee Club, 2, 3; Basketball, 4. JOHN KING Buhl, Idaho B. S. Business and Economics; Phi Epsilon; Alpha Psi Omega; Card¬ inal Masque; Pres, of Class 1 ; Y. M. C. A. Cab¬ inet, 2, 3; O. O. O.; Cardinal L. Club; Foot¬ ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Capt., 3; Track, 2. OAK LEAVES 1029 DOROTHY KLIKS McMinnville, Oregon B. S. Political and So¬ cial Sciences; Phi Beta Mu; Phi Kappa Gamma; Glee Club, 3; Cardinal Masque Club; Y, W. C. A. Cabinet, 4; L. C. Club; Basketball, 3, 4; Volleyball, 3, 4. PAUL LAARTZ Buhl, Idaho B. A. Political Sci¬ ence and Sociology; Phi Epsilon; Alpha Psi Ome¬ ga; Glee Club; Cardinal Masque; Oak Leaves Staff, 3; Editor of Re¬ view, 4; O. O. O.; Track, 3, 4; Track Capt., 4. WILLETTA LEEVER McMinnville, Oregon B. A. History; Lamb¬ da Lambda Sigma; Al¬ pha Psi Omega; Conser¬ vatory Sec. 4; Glee Glub; Cardinal Masque; Faith Players, 4; Lo Cercle Francais. PAUL L. LUDLOW Portland, Oregon B. A. Mathematics, Tau Delta Sigma; Pi Kappa Delta; Debate, 3-4; Forensic Mgr.. 4; Le Cercle Francais; Var¬ ney Club; Science Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, l: Extempore, 4. EVA LITTLE Kerby, Oregon B. A. English; Gardi¬ ner English Club. m ■ PI - f V A M H Mm w -3 1 -jKJ? 1 j • ' - ■ i CLYDE MILLAM South Bend, Washington B. A. Business Admin¬ istration; Phi Epsilon; Varney Club; Oak Leaves Manager, 3; Cardinal L,” Club; Football, 2, 3. BERNICE C. MAYNARD Bellingham, Washington B. A. Romance Lan¬ guages; Lambda Lamb¬ da Sigma; Phi Kappa Gamma; Glee Club, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; l kelele Club, 1; Cardi¬ nal Masque; Le Cercle Francais; Spanish Club; Sec. of Class, 4; Board of Student Promotion, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 4; D. O. T., Pres., 2; L. C. Club; Volley Ball, L 2, 4. R. MACY McMinnville, Oregon B. A., Biology; Alpha Gamma Nu; Alpha Psi Omega; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Manager Orchestra, 2; Cardinal Masque; Science Club, Pres.. 5; Oak Leaves Staff, 1, 2, 3; Executive Board, 2; Class Pres., 3; Y. M. C. A. Vice Pres., MARION RUTH MAHAFFEY McMinnville, Oregon B. A. Spanish; Zeta Chi; Alpha Psi Omega - Conservatory; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Ukulele Club, 1; Cardinal Masque. Le Cercle Francais; D. O. T.: L. C. Club, 4; Wo¬ men ' s Athletic Mgr., 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball, 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES P. MAHONEY Prosser, Washington B. A. French; Zeta Chi; Alpha Psi Omega; Phi Kappa Gamma; Conservatory, 1, 2, 3, 4,; Glee Club, 1. 2, 3; Orch¬ estra, 1, 2. 3, 4; Ukulele Club, 1; Cardinal Mas¬ que; Le Cercle Fran¬ cais, 4; Sec., 3; D. O. T. OAICXEMES ’ 1029 ALICE IDALEE MOHR Colfax, Washington Entered from Belling¬ ham Normal School; B. A. History; Sig¬ ma Kappa Phi; Al¬ pha Psi Omega; Glee Club, 4; Cardinal Masque Club; Faith Players; Gardiner Eng¬ lish Club; Varney Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3. WILBUR OWNBEY Buhl, Idaho B. A. History; Phi Epsilon; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2; Cardinal L. Club; Football, 1-2-3-4; Baseball, 1-2-3-4. MARY ELLEN RAYL Twin Falls, Idaho B. A. History; Kappa Alpha Phi. LEONARD W. RILEY, JR. McMinnville, Oregon B. S., Political and Social Sciences; Delta Psi Delta; Pi Kappa Delta; Alpha Psi Ome¬ ga; Old Line Orator, 2; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band and Orchestra Manager, 4; Cardinal Masque Club; Editor of Handbook, 3; Class Treasurer, 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3. BENJAMIN L. VANDERHOOF Scottsdale, Arizona Entered from Univer¬ sity of Redlands, 1926; B. S. Chemistry; Iota Omega Mu; Pi Kappa Gamma; Science Club; Executive Board, 3; Track, 4. HORACE E. PATTISON Salem, Oregon Entered from Oregon Institute of Technology. B. S. Economics, Alpha Gamma Nu; Glee Club, 2-3-4; Pep Band, 2-3: Faith Players; Gardiner English Club. LAVETA E. OWNBEY Buhl, Idaho B. A. History; Phi Be¬ ta Mu; Le Cercle Fran- cais; Gardiner English Club. ROLLA H. RIEDER Ontario, Oregon B. A. French; Alpha Gamma Nu; Alpha Psi Omega; Band and Or¬ chestra, 1-2-3-4; Band and Orchestra Mgr., 3; Le Cercle Francais; General Mgr., A. S. L. C. , 4; Executive Board, 2; Spark Plug, 1; Yell Duke, 2; Tennis. ETHEL MARGARET SARGENT Portland, Oregon B. A. Romance Lang¬ uages; Sigma Kappa Phi; Alpha Psi Omega; Pi Kappa Delta; Debate, 2-3-4; Extempore, ?.; Cardinal Masque Club; Faith Players; Le Cercle Francais; Associate Ed¬ itor Oak Leaves, 3; Edi¬ tor Oak Leaves, 4; Re¬ view Staff, 2-4; Vice President of Class, 1; D. O. T.; May Queen, 1929. RALPH E. STRAND Cowiche, Washington Entered from W. S. C.; B.,S. Social Science; Delta Psi Delta; Phi Kappa Gamma; Debate, 2, 3; ? Club; O. O. O.; Cardinal L. Club; Foot¬ ball, 3, 4. OAK LEAVES 1029 DALE J. WAKEM Twin Falls, Idaho A. B. History; Delta Psi Delta; Glee Club; Conquest Quartet, 2, 3, 4; Faith I ' layers, 4; Re¬ view Staff, 2, 3, 4; Mgr. of Review, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 4; Delegate to Stu¬ dent Volunteer Conven¬ tion, Detroit, 3. BEULAH INEZ WATSON Goldendale, Washington B. A., Music; Kappa Alpha Phi; Rho Psi Ep¬ silon; Conservatory of Music; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cardinal Masque; Lo Cercle Francais; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Pres, of Y. W. C. A., 4; D. O. T.; Maid of Hon¬ or, 1929. MAURICE WARE Bellingham, Wash. B. A., Education; en¬ tered from Washington State Normal School ’27; Alpha Psi Ome¬ ga; Debate, 3; Glee Club, 4; Board of Stu¬ dent Promotion, 3; Chairman Deputation Committee, 4; Minister¬ ial Association, 4. LAURETTA F. WHEELER McMinnville, Oregon B. A. English; Phi Beta Mu; Le Cerclc Francais; Gardiner Eng¬ lish Club. DWIGHT NEALE WRIGHT Sedro-Wooley, Wn. B. A. Economics and Business Administra¬ tion; Iota Omega Mu; Board of Student Pro¬ motion; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3; O. O. O.; Athletic Manager, 4. HELEN M. WILSON McMinnville, Oregon Entered from O. S. N. B. A. History; Phi Beta Mu; Debate, 4; Conser¬ vatory of Music, 3; Gardiner English Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1; Student Volunteer. RALPH WISECARVER McMinnville, Oregon B. A. Political and So¬ cial Sciences; Iota Omega Mu; Oratory, 3; Cardinal Masque Club; Class President, 3. RACHEL E. WILSON McMinnville, Oregon Entered from O. S. N. B. A. History; Phi Beta Mu; Debate, 4; Conser¬ vatory of Music, 3; Gardiner English Club; Student Volunteer; Base¬ ball; Basketball. VERNON E. WOLFE Shoshone, Idaho B. S. Chemistry; Phi Epsilon; Gardiner Eng¬ lish Club; Science Club. FRIEDA YATES Willamina, Oregon Music; Zeta Chi; Rho Psi Upsilon; Glee Club; Glee Club Accompanist, 3, 4; Le Cercle Fran¬ cais; Executive Board, 4. OAKXEAVES 4 ’ 1929 PROGRESS Beneath this starry arch, Naught resteth or is still; But all things hold their march As if by one great will. Move one, move all: Hark to the football! On, on, forever. Officers President Vincent Hall Vice President.Roberta Hopton Secretary .Ruby Warberg Treasurer.Worthy Kanarr Representative to Executive Board . Norman Wilson The Class of 1930 Although it is the smallest on the campus the class of 1930 has succeeded in mak¬ ing a mark for itself. It has played a large role in campus life and has contributed wil¬ lingly to the different campus activities. It has been outstanding in athletics for Paul Warren. Bob Weaver, Roy Todd, Harvey Pierson and Kenneth Hewitt received letters in football and Paul Warren receiv¬ ed a basketball letter. Seven Junior women, Opal Orr, Dolly Stevens, Grace McGillivray, Marian Pettibone, Ruth Riley, Mildred Burks and Catherine Armstrong were active m women s basketball and played the Freshmen Women in the inter-class tournament. Four members of the class are on the Linfield Review Staff; Rosemary WFitman, Worthy Kanarr, Catherine Armstrong and James Ellis. Rosemary Whitman has been elected to edit the 1930 Oak Leaves and Bob Hinkley will again manage it. These last two and Ruby Warberg were on the Oak Leaves staff for 1929. Marshal Honn was editor of the 1929 Student Handbook and Roberta Hopton was manager. The class of 30 has also contributed of its talent to religious organizations for Marshal Honn has been elected president of the Y. M. C. A. for the following term of office and Vincent Hall holds the same position in the college B. Y. P. U. Dorothy Woodward has been chorister of the B. Y. P. U. for the last three years. The Juniors have furnished their share of pep for the yell king. Bud Sanders, is a Junior and the pep song submitted by the Juniors at the All-College-Mix was award¬ ed first place. During the month of April the class presented their song and stunt be¬ fore the student body. , Th “ s the Jumors have done their bit toward the betterment of Linfield and are looking forward to another very enjoyable year. 28 Whitman Hinkley Wells Renne Riley Clark 1 arsen Warren Armstrong Sanders Sears Woodward Moore Burks Doerner Hall Park Mack Tozier Edwards Agee Merchant Pierson Pettibone Fender 2! Weaver Stevens Wakeman Bartley Brown Warren Honn Shoenberg ' er Voltmer Orr McGillivray Warren Todd 31 Officers President . . Robert Hostetler Vice President.Marie Maness Secretary. Louise Jennings Treasurer.Mildred Price Representative to Executive Board Cail McClean The Class of 1931 To accomplish their part in the building of a Greater Linfield’’ has been the aim of the class of 1931 throughout the year. In order to do their share and to mold their own characters into more ideal dimensions most members of the class have parti¬ cipated in an unusual amount of extra-curricular activities. Different members oi the class have tak.cn an active part in football, tennis, basket¬ ball, extempore, oratory, debate and dramatics. In the girls’ basketball tournament the Sophomore team won from all the other classes. Under the competent direction of Miss Chalfant the class presented The Goose Hangs High as the annual Sophomore play. This was the last play to be given in the gymnasium. A high scholastic standing has been maintained throughout the year, the class of ’31 having more straight A” students than any other class. The class has always been loyal to old Linfield, putting the interests of the college above all else and uphold¬ ing college traditions. To play a still more active part in the building of a Greater Linfield ’ is the desire of the class of 1931. Williams Harris Hewitt Parent Brt eding Buirgy Schreiber Pierson Lambert Powell Carballo Kalbfleisch Beal Rattey Buckendorf Core Petit Gaskell Jones Morford Young Inskeep Dirks Ankcorn Robson Freeze Johnson Beaver Gwin Orr Zimmerman McGillivray Russell Senn Marsh Watkins French Henry Eborall Harris Taylor Watkins Reister Rieder Selberg Alexander Davies Irvine Christenson Derby Cheney Barnett Bartley Foord 34 F JR. JR S H M JR JtST 35 Officers President.Charles Strong Vice President. . . . Eleanor Weeks Secretary. . Frances Wakeham Treasurer.Elliott Cummins Representative to Executive Board . Richard Sitton The Class of 1932 The class of 1932, by far the largest in school this Year, has started its four years work at Linfield with a creditable record. “Freshmen Week sufficed to acquaint the beginners with Linfield, its ideals, and its students. The class of ' 32 won the right to paint the numerals on the grandstand by virtue of winning the basketball game and the centipede race to say nothing of the tug of war across Cozine Creek. The class has been notably prominent in school activities. Robert Druse, Bill Lambert, Chester Cook, Vinton Sneedon, and Fred Cyphers won letters in football. Russell Hollinshead, Robert Druse, Chester Cook, Virgil Kingsley, Dick Sitton, and Bill Lambert took six of the nine basketball letters awarded this year. The girls succeeded in winning from the sophomore girls in the finals of the intramural basketball tournament played for the class of ’32. The activities of the yearlings were not limited to athletics. They have been es¬ pecially prominent in forensics. Elliot Cummins won first place in the Annual Ora¬ torical Contest and subsequently one of the Citizen’s Oratorical Prizes. He took fourth place in the Oregon Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest and first place in the Regional Conference Contest of Pi Kappa Delta at Washington State College, Pullman, Wash¬ ington. The class of ’32 was the first new class to enter Melrose Hall. The new era of Lin¬ field begins with a freshman class truly capable of heightening the standards of the school. 36 —————gur 7 Heseman Armsted Odell McFall Cyphers Nissen Cook Croeni Bixler Johnson Bailor M unsell Burns Johnson Beal Johnson Jackman Beal Good Hart Hadley Tomlinson Kingsley Patchett Maynard Brown Goodrich Laughlin Bennett Smith 37 Mellinger Hopton Benson Slioun Micu Hawman Turner Clark Tye Ludlow Wright Scott Wisecarver George Beswick Allison Lambert Jacobs Schick George Druse Hugg Sanders Weeks Bickerstaff Wood Dana Gabbert Ilollinshead Chase OAK LEAVES 19229 Sneeden Jenkins Hutchins Shelley Douglas Canterbury Wilson Owsley Leach Hensley Kinnaman Bixler Morgan Cabaluna Fuqua Casey Hendrickson Ratcliffe Mumford Palmejar Redmond Severson f zr D EAR old Linfield with her manifold attrac¬ tions, her stalwart old oak, her opportunities and advan¬ tages, is loved by all who know and understand her. In the following pages is presented the Linfield of to¬ day and her student body. The privileges derived from student body life are numerous and worth while. A. S. L. C. is a really live organization and of distinct benefit to all. 3 40 I)0OK III 54. S. Id. 6. The Old Footbridge in Mid-Winter r W? - rrr i ' i fTrr n n n n i t n thi m T ri rr t f th i T r rmnT n nnrnrn i V President ot A. S. L. C. Willis Jones, as President of the Associated Stu¬ dents, has truly exemplified all the qualities of gen¬ uine leadership and executive ability that go to make a successful executive. A level mind on all occasions, clearness: of thought in complex situations, wisdom in judge¬ ment at times of decision are all prerequisites of a successful leader such as Mr. Jones has been, and only through the satisfactory results of his efforts ca ' n these admirable qualities be manifested. Prericks Barnes Harris Associated Students President - Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer - “The Review’’ - “Oak Leaves’’ - Yell King - of Linfield College Willis Jones Amarette Barnes Helen Harris Prof. W. R. Frerichs Paul Laartz Ethel Sargent Lowell Sanders The Associated Student Body is without a doubt the most powerful and the most democratic organization on the campus; not only because its membership com¬ prises every student and member of the faculty but because it is the focal point of interest, enthusiasm and activity. The activities of A. S. L. C. are many and varied. Efficiency is the keyword of A. S. L. C. for efficiency is always sought and attained in every branch of student body activity. In order to secure this efficiency certain duties are delegated to student managers and special committees but the studentbody itself is always the final authority. The officers of the association are nominated by direct primary and are thus the choice of the majority which is a fundamental rule of democracy. The expenditure and control of funds is delegated to the executive board which is a responsible and represen¬ tative body. Five of the student managers are nominated by this board and then voted upon by the btudent body. The executive board also supervises the work of the managers and sanctions athletic and forensic schedules. During the past year student body meetings have been very snappy and interest¬ ing. Pep has not been lacking and humor has found its place. The year 1928-19 . 9 has witnessed significant progress in every line of student activity. Dramatics, Music, Forensics, Oratory, Athletics, The Review, Oak Leaves_ all occupy an exceedingly important place in student life. Indeed no person can long attend Linfield College without discovering that A. S. L. C. is a really worth while organization and deserving of his whole-hearted support. During the past year the association has been well backed by students and managers alike. All have worked hard and faithfully and the accomplishments of the year have been many. 42 OAK LEAVE S 1929 Rieder Wright Beal Wakem Parent Hinkley Ludlow Mahaffey Riley A. S. L. C. Managers General Associated Students Athletic - - - Review ... Oak Leaves - Forensics ... Dramatics Glee Club - Women’s Athletics Band and Orchestra Leader Rolla Reider Neale Wright James Ellis Robert Hinkley Paul Ludlow Leon Beal Donald Parent Marian Mahaffey Leonard Riley Much of the success of the year depends upon the work of the student managers and the amount of conscientious effort which they display. Upon each of these managers rests a huge responsibility for he has been delegated by his fellow students to perform certain duties and in keeping with general efficiency program of A. S. L. C. These duties must be promptly and accurately executed. This year’s student body managers are to be congratulated upon the quite effi¬ cient way in which they have handled the affairs of A. S. L. C. Board of Student Promotion The Board of Student Promotion which has been a student organization on Linfield’s campus since 1926, has for its purpose a bigger and better Linfield. As the college administration does not include the office of Field Secretary, the work of this position has been placed in the hands of this board. There is a big, definite work, and an interesting, intense attraction for all those who compose its membership, mainly, that of locating and securing prospective students, entertaining those who visit the campus, and corresponding with all who contemplate at¬ tending Linfield College the following fall. As the date calendar of the board unfolds, the first eventful day to appear is known as “Booster Day.” On this occasion, the board discloses its plans, plots and “pleadings” to the Student Body, to which this year the students responded whole-heartedly. The second and last day of events, also the culmination of the efforts, worries, dreams, and hopes of the board is May Day and Prospective Student Day. All of the “Linfieldites-to-be” within the outlying districts are invited to attend this annual occasion. Membership consists of the Vice-President of the Student Body, who assumes chairmanship of the board, and six others, three men and three women, by appointment. Members of the board for this year are: General Chairman, Amarette Barnes. Girls ' Chairman, Bernice Maynard: Leita Maynard, Frances Schick. Boys’ Chairman, Floyd Brown; Vinton Sneeden, Charles Clark. 44 pII B L I e A ' TIO N cf 45 OAK LEAVES 192 . Robert Hinkley, Manager Ethel M. Sargent, Editor Amarette Barnes . . Raemer Schreiber . Ruby Warberg . . . Rosemary Whitman Verna Croeni ASSISTANTS .Associate Editor .Athletic Editor .Organizations Editor .Art Editor . Typist Oak Leaves Oak Leaves is the annual publication of the Associated Student Body. This year’s volume represents a faithful effort on the part of those to whom its publication has been entrusted to assemble a complete and accurate record of the college year and yet to preserve within these covers all the old sentiments and traditions so dear to Linfield hearts. An attempt has been made to portray Linfield life in all its various phases and to present to the student body an artistic and well bound volume. It is hoped that this annual when taken down from the family library shelf, many years hence, will always recall glorious memories of college days. The editor and manager wish to express their appreciation to those who have served on the staff and to all other members of the student body and faculty who have contri¬ buted to the production of this book. Without their cooperation and help the publica¬ tion of this volume would not have been possible. Warberg Whitman Barnes Schreiber Croeni Laartz Schreiber Armstrong Riley Sneeden e E Fender Whitman Sargent Kanarr 1 Buirgy Wake m Freeze Alexander The Linfield Review is a weekly newspaper, published by the Associated Student Body. The editorial policy of the paper has always been accuracy, true statement of facts, and presentation of news according to editorial judgment. The Review wishes to express its appreciation to the business men of McMinn¬ ville who have made possible the publication of the paper by their liberal contributions to the advertising sections. Appreciation is also extended to contributing editors and to the staff, which has served faithfully that an attractive, accurcate paper might appear on time each week. OAKXEAVES 1929. The Student’s Hand Book The Student’s Handbook is a small neat volume published annually by the Y. M. C, A. and the Y. W. C. A. One copy is presented free of charge to each student at the time of registration. The purpose of this publication is to help the new student to be¬ come acquainted with Linfield life and spirit. It contains registration suggestions, information of interest and value concerning various student organizations and activities. It also contains some rules and regulations, the calendar of the year, songs and yells. The 1928-1929 Handbook was edited by Marshall Honn. Roberta Hopton, as manager proved to be a successful advertising salesman. Due to the combined efforts of these two a most attractive volume was presented at registration time. The Fusser’s Guide The “Fusser’s Guide, an alphabetical directory of names, addresses and telephone numbers of members of the faculty, administration and student body, is published each fall by two students under the auspices of the administration. This year Dale Wakem edited and Paul Laartz managed the publication. The Rook Bible The Rook Bible is a small green bound volume which—much to the awe of the Rook —is published each fall for his special benefit. Not only does it outline certain traditions and rules of the college which must be upheld but it contains a long and heart-breaking list of “dos” and “don ' ts” for Freshman. This little book of by-laws for Rooks is published under the auspices of the Daughters of Tradition and Triple O’s, and is of inestimable value in starting verdant Freshmen a long the right path. 49 May Day Festival, 1928 MEMBERS OF THE Norma Weeks. Marie Johnson. Prof. H. E. Hewitt. Clifford Skinner. Queen’s Maids Ruth Clark Mary Ellen Rayl Bernice Maynard Edith Fort Beulah Martin Thelma Senior Anne Erickson Grace Wakeham Mildred Price Willetta Leever ROYAL COURT .Queen Norma I .Maid of Honor .Bishop .Herald Queen’s Guards Ernie Lovely, Captain Charles Sharp Ben Vanderhoof Ralph Strand Dale Wakem Ed Hickman Wesley Moore Willis Jones Clyde Millam Lowell Sanders Hail to Norma I and all her royal court! Enthroned beneath the stalwart oak she reigned with grace and dignity oe’r all her little kingdom. All day long her faith¬ ful subjects paid homage to her by singing, feasting. May Pole dancing, and by par¬ ticipation in sports. In the evening her Majesty was royally entertained at the Little Theatre where the Cardinal Masque Players presented “The Enemy,” a famous war play by Canning Pollock ALL HAIL TO NORMA I! LONG MAY HER MEMORY ENDURE! Norma I Queen of May, 1928 f . I] HE curtain rises and III falls on another sea¬ son of athletic contests. Vic¬ tory has not always been ours, it is true, but it is not whether we won or lost that really counts, but whether we “played the game ’ The men who are represented in the following pages have fought on defiantly to the last. Un¬ dimmed by defeat the true Linfield Spirit has flared up within them and they have “played the game.’’ Linfield is proud of them. Oak Leaves honors them. 52 JfeOOK IV A T H Id B TI© OAK LEAVES 1929 Coach Sielk HREE things go to make up a successful team: the material, the spirit which the players and the rest of the studentbody manifest, and the coach who works with them. Although the coach is mentioned last, he is by no means the least important of the three. Rather, he is fully as important as any of them, because the best of material without good coaching can¬ not do as well as average or even poor material with good coaching, and the spirit manifested by the team is only a reflection of the spirit shown by the coach. Thus we see that “As a coach is, so is his team.” Coach Henry “Heinie” Sielk has been at Linfield but one year, but already the studentbody has come to respect his ability and leadership. While the football team did not have very good success in rolling up scores, the fact that it kept its fighting spirit throughout the season and won the final game shows that Coach Sielk knows his business and that we can hope for a splendid team next season. His Wildcat hoopsters won seven out of sixteen games to rank fourth in the North¬ west Conference which is as high as it has ranked since Linfield entered the league. In addition to his work on intercollegiate athletics, Coach Sielk has developed the athletic department until a total of eight courses f or men is offered, and a student may obtain a minor in athletics. Sielk is a graduate of the University of Washington where he was varsity basketball center for the Huskies for three years, and placed on the Pacific Coast all-star team for two years. He spent five years coaching at the Auburn high school, Washington, after graduation and came to Linfield last fall with very high recommendations. Everyone has expressed extreme satisfaction over the way in which Coach Sielk has handled the athletic department during the past year and expects great things from him in the years to come. OAK LEAVES 1929 Athletic Manager N EXT to the coach the success of a team depends upon the athletic manager. Upon his should¬ ers falls the responsibility of scheduling games, arrang¬ ing transportation and accommodations for the team, distribution and care of equipment, and many other duties which come within his realm. Friendly relations and cooperation with other schools in athletics are large¬ ly the result of his efforts as he carries on much of the negotiation with competing schools for contracts for games and contests. It is also his duty, and usually his great worry, to distribute the money allotted to his de¬ partment in such a way that every sport will receive a just share. Neal Wright, athletic manager for the past year, has been very successful in all of these duties. He has apportioned the money in such a way that the spring sports can be carried on although the expenses ran much higher than was expected. He has kept a vigilant eye on the equipment and has practiced economy which would put the Coolidge administration to shame in order that Linfield might have all of the sports in spite of a limited treasury. In the absence of an assistant coach at Linfield the manager must assume some of these duties also and Mr. Wright has carried these out and cooperated with Coach Sielk so well that he is highly satisfied wtih his work. Mr. Wright comes from Sedro-Wooley, Washington, is a senior at Linfield, and a member of the Iota Omega Mu fraternity. OAK LEAVES ' - 1« 29 Sneeden F. Lambert Ownbey King B. Lambert Football T HE 1928 football season was rather disastrous but the Linfield gridders showed the famous Wildcat fight by coming out of an all-season slump and winning the last game of the season. Handicapped by green material and a change of coach, the Wildcats went through the season with an unbroken line of disheartening defeats but showed unexpected strength against the College of Idaho eleven, and won the final game with Albany College. Coach Heinie” Sielk had the difficult task of developing a team out of a small squad which had only nine lettermen. The handicap of working with altogether new material which has been accustomed to a different style of playing was one of the things which Coach Sielk had to overcome and the way in which the team played in the last two games shows that he was very successful. The first team to be tackled by the Linfield eleven was Columbia University. However, the Irish Cliffdwellers were too much for the Wildcats and they returned from the Multnomah field with the little end of a 13-0 score. At the beginning of the game after several exchanges of punts had gained nothing, Columbia started driving for a touchdown but was stopped by a powerful defense on the one-yard line. After another exchange of punts in the second quarter the Irish finally succeeded in scoring and converted the goal. Much of the last half was a punting dual, but in the last five minutes the Cliff- dwellers again worked the ball down near the goal line and scored on a pass. Willamette, who had been showing great strength in its pre-season games, also triumphed over the Wildcats although the game was hard-fought. The Linfield grid¬ ders showed considerable strength and made several rallies which gained first downs, but the gains were not consistent enough to make any scoring possible. The Bearcats had very little difficulty in scoring during the first half and ran up a total of 24 points 55 V. Jones P- Warren W. Jones Hostetler Todd during that time. The Wildcat defense tightened up during the second half and held the visitors more consistently. In spite of their effort the Willamette eleven scored twice during the final period and rolled up a total score of 36-0. The Oregon Normal Schoolteachers won from Linfield last year for the first time in seven years. The game was very rough and several Linfield players had to be taken out of the game on account of injuries. The Teachers’ first score came from a block¬ ed punt which rolled over the goal line. The Wildcats attempted an offensive but were quickly stopped by the Teachers who then concentrated on the Linfield goal line and scored a touchdown shortly before the first quarter ended. The Monmouth eleven again took the offensive during the second quarter and rolled up another score before the half. The Wildcats started a march down the field after the half and were pressing the Monmouth gridders when “Pill” Warren, the Wildcats’ leading ground gainer, was injured and taken from the game. This loss and the injury of several other players weakened the Linfield lineup and the Teachers were able to score two more times before the final gun. In the final period the Wildcats had recovered some of their fight and were again taking the offensive and had the ball on Monmouth’s five-yard line, but the Teachers’ powerful defense and unfortunate fumbles prevented the Wildcats from scoring. The Loggers wasted no time in scoring in the College of Puget Sound game and made a touchdown during the first two minutes of play. The Wildcat eleven was unable to stop the onsloughts of the Puget Sound boys and allowed them to ride roughshod over them during the first half and bring the score at half time up to 3 7-0. During the second half the Linfield eleven recovered some of their punch and succeeded in holding the Loggers down to two touchdowns although this made the final count 50-0. The Wildcats had better luck the next week when they journeyed down to Forest Grove although the Pacific Badgers were able to take the game. The Linfield line was Strand Weaver Hickman practically impregnable but the Badgers were able to sweep around the ends for long gains. The first touchdown was made by long, sweeping end runs and the second came when a Linfield punt was blocked and recovered by a Pacific gridder when it had rolled back over the goal line. The last goal was made in the third quarter by the use of end runs and passes. The Badgers converted the first two goals but missed the last one, making the final score 20-0. After a month’s rest which resulted from the cancellation of a game with the Uni¬ versity of Washington the Wildcats met the College of Idaho eleven in the Multnomah Stadium on November 24 in the last Northwest conference for Linfield. It was an altogether different team which went out on the field than the one which had been playing the previous games. The players showed much greater speed and ability and their spirits were noticeably higher. This team went out and held the Idaho eleven, which was a contender for the conference championship, to a 12-0 score and outplayed them in the first half. Football fans and sport writers alike praised the fighting spirit of the team and showed surprise at its strength as the Coyotes were ex¬ pected to take the game by at least 40 points. The Wildcats took the offensive during the first half and kept the ball in Idaho territory most of the time, making six first downs to the Coyotes’ five. Much of the first quarter was a punting duel in which Lambert, Wildcat fullback, gained somewhat. Linfield once got as close to the Idaho goal as the 20-yard line but a ten-yard penalty ruined any chance to score which it might have had. The second half was a different story as the Idahoans then showed more of their championship calibre. The Coyotes’ chance to score came after one of the Idaho gridders had stopped the ball on the Linfield two-yard line when the Linfield safety had al¬ lowed it to roll thinking that it would go over the line and be brought into play on the 20-yard line. The Wildcats were then forced to kick and the Coyotes received the punt on Linfield’s 45 yard line from where they made a drive for a touchdown. The Idahoans attempted to make the extra point by a pass but fumbled the ball. Cook Druse 57 OAK LEAVE S 192 Pierson Casey Warren Hewitt Moore The second and final touchdown of the game came in the fourth quarter after an 80-yard march down the field. During the first part of the quarter “Pill” War¬ ren made a brilliant 35-yard return of a punt but the Linfield team was unable to pene¬ trate the potato growers’ line and was forced to punt. The ball rolled over the goal line and was placed into play on the 20-yard line. From that point the Coyotes marched 80 yards down the field for a touchdown without once losing possession of the pig¬ skin. The try for point again failed making the final score 1 2-0. Although the Wildcats lost this game they showed a great deal of fight and made a much better showing than they had in any previous game. The Linfield fans, who had been somewhat discouraged by the disheartening defeats of the previous games, now took heart again and held great hopes for the Thanksgiving game, which was to be played with Albany College. The football fans’ hopes were justified as the Wildcat gridders took the Pirates into camp with a 19-6 score thereby breaking the losing jinx which had been pursuing them all of the season. The first half was very even with both teams fighting hard, each team scoring during this first period. During the second half the Albany eleven was held scoreless but the Wildcats scored once in each quarter. Lambert took the ball over once with a tackle smash and Warren made the other score with a long end run. The Linfield score would have been much larger had it not been for numerous fumbles as the Wildcats were rarely held for downs. In briefly reviewing the season the outlook is much more encouraging than the scores would lead one to believe as the Wildcats started out with the weakest team in the conference and succeeded in ending up with a winning eleven. Instead of giving up in the middle of the season Coach Sielk and his players brought out a team which gave the Idaho gridders a big scare and which succeeded in ending the season with a win. 58 First row—Sneeden, B. Lambert, Ludiow, Hostetler, J. Cyphers, Wood, Weaver, P. arren, F. Lambert. Second row—Weeks, Casey, Todd, Hugg, V. Jones, Warren, F. Cyphers, Moor £- Third row—Agee, Hickman, Druse, Strand, Coach Sielk, King, Pierson, Cook and Manager Wright. ’ (Jjlr ' HERE are always unsung heroes in every great enterprise, and football is no ex- 111 ception. There has been a band of these heroes who went out on the gridiron night after night to work and to be knocked around by the first team in order that the var¬ sity eleven might have the necessary practice. Very few of these have an opportunity to play in the regular games and many of them never will. Yet they have the true Lin- field spirit which makes them go out and work like Trojans in order that Linfield might have a good team. The second team is nearly as important as the varsity team but it is not the one which receives the praise. The super-varsity works and fights just as hard as does the regular team but it gets none of the cheering. People speak with admiration of the wonderful fighting spirit of the star players, but when we consider the player on the scrub team we see real grit and fight. To go out on the field night after night and receive no rewards but hard knocks and bruises indicates a true Linfield man. 59 OAK LEAVES 1020 Basketball S TARTING with only two lettermen and a good supply of recruits Coach Sielk succeeded in evolving a casaba quintet which took fourth place in the Northwest Conference standing and which won seven out of sixteen games played. The number of games won during the last season would probably have been much greater had it| not been for the unlucky one-point “jinx” which haunted the Wildcats for some time, four games being lost by the narrow margin of one point. The Wildcats started their season by holding the Willamette quintet to a 31-30 score but were again defeated by the one-point margin by the Pacific Badgers with a 27- 26 score. However the Cardinal and Purple hoopsters avenged this defeat by a 31-28 victory over the Badgers the next week. Albany next fell before the Wildcats in a slow contest which ended 30-26. A few days later the Columbia University quintet suc¬ ceeded in defeating Linfield with a last minute rally which gave them the fracas by the margin of 23-20. The Loggers from the College of Puget Sound were easy meat for the Linfield team when they met in the first game and the home team won 27-16, but when the Wildcats journeyed up to Tacoma the tables were turned and they received a 47-33 drubbing. On the same trip the onepoint “jinx” again figured in a 16-15 loss to Cen- tralia Junior College. The Willamette Bearcats, who were conference leaders by this time, had little difficulty in subduing the Wildcats in the second game and took it by the score of 47-26 although the Linfield quintet scrapped hard. The Columbia Cliffdwellers also took their second game with a last minute rally which gave them the game 31-30 after the Wildcats had taken a 12 point lead. The Northwest Conference season was wound up with a two game series with Whitman College at Walla Walla, the Wildcats losing both games, 51-24, and 32-27, and boosting the Missionaries’ percentage so that they tied for first place with Willam¬ ette. Four games of lesser importance were played after this; Linfield won twice from Pacific College, each time by large margins. The scores of the games were 3 7-27, and 59-33. A game with the Albany Pirates was also in favor of the Linfield quintet, the final count being 32-19. The Cardinal and Purple hoopsters wound up the sea¬ son quite satisfactorily by thoroughly avenging an earlier defeat by the Centralia Jay- sees by taking the second game 51-29. The prospects for next year’s team are very bright as no member of the squad will be lost by graduation. There is added satisfaction in the fact that most of the members of the first squad are freshmen and sophomores so that good material for the next few years is assured. This year’s first squad included: Paul Warren, capt.; Bob Hostetler, Bob Druse, Russell Hollinshead, Chester Cook, Ed Wakeman, Virgil Kingsley, Dick Sitton, Bill Lambert, and Wiillamette U. 31 Pacific U. 27 Pacific U.:. 28 Albany College. 26 Columbia U. 23 C. of Puget Sound . 16 Centralia J. C. 16 C. of Puget Sound. 47 Willamette U. 47 Columbia U. 31 Whitman College. 51 Whitman College . 32 Pacific College . 27 Albany College . 19 Pacific College . 33 Centralia J. C. 29 John Harris. Summary: Linfield . 30 Linfield . 26 Linfield . 32 Linfield . 30 Linfield . 20 Linfield . 27 Linfield . 15 Linfield . 33 Linfield . 26 Linfield . 30 Linfield . 24 Linfield . 25 Linfield . 37 Linfield . 32 Linfield . 59 Linfield . 51 TOTAL 283 TOTAL 497 Hostetler Sitton Wakeman Cook Lambert Hollinshead Warren Kingsley Druse OAK LEAVE S 1929 Baseball A LTHOUGH their season was somewhat curtained by the rainy weather in the forepart of the spring and by work on the new building the Wildcats’ 1928 baseball season was very successful, Linfield winning four of eight games played. At th e beginning of the season Coach Wolfe had the difficult job of making a stellar team from six lettermen and 20 recruits and had the added responsibility of finding a new battery as the positions of both the catcher and pitcher had been left vacant. How¬ ever. Beard and Lambert, former McMinnville high school stars, were the combination which solved the problem during the first part of the season, and Martyn successfully fill¬ ed the position of head twirler when Beard left school. Linfield won the Valley conference championship for the second time, although it finished in fourth place in the Western division of the Northwest Conference. The first game of the season was played with Albany College. Two innings of this game were scoreless but in the third the Wildcats staged a merry-go-round and continued to score in nearly every inning in the rest of the game, bringing the score up to 23-4. When the Wildcats met the Monmouth nine, however, the story was different although the two nines were quite equal. The Schoolteachers won by a 4-2 score after the Card¬ inal players had made unfortunate errors in critical times. The Wildcats opened their Northwest conference schedule with a win from Willamette in a close game, the final count being 7-6. This victory was evened in the next game when the Pacific University baseballers took a 6-3 win from the Linfield nine. The home team was able to keep the Badgers in hand pretty well except in the fourth inning when five scores trickled across. Willamette avenged its early season defeat in the second game with the Linfield nine by sending them home with the wrong end of a 13-3 score after a game filled with errors by the Wildcats. The first three innings were quite close but a series of errors at a critic al time in the fourth inning started the Bearcats’ scoring spree. Pacific University kept up its good record by defeating the Cardinal and Purple nine again 4-2 in a very tight game. By virtue of this win the Badgers won the right to represent the western division in a series with Whitman to decide the Northwest conference championship. The Wildcats had better luck with the Albany team and ran up a score of 1 7-2 in the nine innings. Linfield ended the season by shutting out the Pacific Quakers 7-0, and with this game won the Valley conference championship. Season scores: Albany. 4 Monmouth. 4 Willamette . 6 Pacific U. 6 Willamette .18 Pacific U. 4 Albany.12 Pacific C. 0 Total .44 Linfield .23 Linfield . 2 Linfield . 7 Linfield . 3 Linfield . 3 Linfield . 2 Linfield .17 Linfield . 7 Total.64 Renne Lambert Wartyn Patty Stensland Gwin Warren Lovely Ownbey Hostetler Empey OAK LEAVE 1020 Track A LTHOUGH doubts concerning the success of the track team were many and the weather was often inclement at the beginning of the season the Wildcat tracksters chalked up quite a number of victories last spring. During the course of the season Linfield won all four of its dual meets and took second place in the Valley con¬ ference, although the Wildcats were awarded the cellar position in the Northwest con¬ ference meet. The May Day meet with Albany ended with a 62-59 victory for the winged L men after the Pirates had kept the lead throughout most of the events and lost it only by Linfield’s making a clean sweep in the broad and high jumps. Due to the muddy track no unusual records were set although there was stiff competition in many of the events. The Wildcats again participated in May Day festivities the next week when they journeyed to the capitol city and defeated the Bearcats 69-53. Bernard Martyn was the outstanding man of the meet as he garnered 19 points by taking two firsts, two seconds, and a tie for first. Linfield’s victory was somewhat of a surprise as previ¬ ous dope on the meet had given the Willamette squad the odds. The Cardinal and Purple tracksters won from the Albany Pirates for the second time by taking a clean sweep in three events and building up a final score of 68-63. The Wildcats showed decided strength in the field events but lost much of their lead in the track events, entering no man in the two-mile run and forfeiting the relay. Long and Hulet were stars for the Pirates with 10 points each while Martyn took nine points for Linfield. the remainder of the scores being pretty well scattered out among the rest of the tracksters. The Linfield team had little competition when they met the Normal tracksters and ran away with the meet by the score of 96-34. Both the teams and the field were in fine condition and several records were challenged. Warren and Martyn were high scorers for the meet with 15 and 13 counters respectively. The Linfield track squad won 43 1-2 points to take second place in the annual Willamette valley conference track meet which was held at Albany. Albany College took first with 46 1-2 points and the Normal School was third with 41. Nine confer¬ ence records were broken during the meet and several others were approached as the competition in nearly all of the events was very keen. The meet was very close through¬ out and neither team had a very great lead at any time. The Linfield team had a chance to win the meet in the relay but the speedier Schoolteachers won this by inches, bringing them up to a close third and leaving the Wildcats in second place. Linfield found itself in quite a different class of contestants when the Northwest conference track meet was held and was left to bring up the rear when it was all over. The Whitman Missionaries won the title by taking 59 5-6 points. Skinner Crump Gribble Pi erson Kent Sanders Martyn Millam Hill Warren Laartz Arnold 65 QAIC LEAVES 1929 Tennis T HE Wildcat aces repeated their record of the past few years by winning the Wil¬ lamette Valley tennis tournament again last season. They did not have such good luck in the other tourneys, however, taking one and tying one out of five contests. The Linfield tennis stars won on May Day from Pacific College Quakers by taking five of a possible seven match tournament. The Wildcats won two sets of Women’s singles, two sets of men’s singles, and the mixed doubles, but lost one set each of men’s and women’s doubles. McGillivray defeated Evans 6-2, 6-1; Bergen defeated Livings¬ ton 5-7, 6-3, 6-3; Bellosillo defeated Cole 6-8, 6-4, 6-4; McHarness won from Hester 6-2, 6-4, and McGillivray and McHarness defeated Evans and Cole, 6-3, 6-1. Bergen and Rattey lost to Evans and Livingston 6-0, 6-4; and Bellosillo and Rieder lost to Beals and Gatch 7-5, 1-6, 6-4. The Willamette tennis team took four matches from Linfield when the Wild¬ cats journeyed to Salem. Bellosillo lost to Minto 6-4, 6-0; McHarness lost to White 6-0, 6-4; Rieder lost to Litchefild, and Bellosillo and McHarness lost the doubles match in three sets, 7-5, 2-6, 6-3. The following week the Quakers avenged the May Day defeat by winning from the Wildcat aces in two out of three matches. McGillivray defeated Evans 6-4, 6-2; McHarness lost to Cole 6-4, 6-2; and Bellosillo and Rieder lost to Jones and Goss in the men’s doubles. The team broke even in a tournament with Monmouth winning four and losing four of an eight match tourney. Monmouth won three women’s singles and a men’s doubles match. The Wildcats did not have as good success in the next tournament and took only two out of nine matches from the Schoolteachers. Linfield won the Willamette Valley conference tournament by making three of the five events, Monmouth and Pacific college taking second and third places respect¬ ively. McHarness won from Cole, 6-1, 6-3, 9-7, 6-4, in the men ' s finals; and Mc- Harncss and Bellosillo won from Rogers and Watt of Monmouth in the finals of the men’s doubles 6-3, 9-7, 6-4. McGillivray won from Livingston of Pacific 6-3, 6-4, and lost to Hill of Monmouth in the finals of the women ' s singles. McGillivray and Bergen were defeated in the women’s doubles by Evans and Livingston of Pacific. In the mixed doubles McGililivray and McHarness won from Spring and Von Hoene of Monmouth 6-3, 6-2, and from Jones and Evans of Pacific 6-3, 6-2. This is the fourth consecutive year in which Linfield has won the Willamette Valley championship. Rolla Rieder is the only letterman back for the 1929 season while Helen McGillivray and Florence Rattey will form the nudeous for the Women’s squad. McHarness Bergen McGillivray Rieder Bellosillo Rattey M—I OAK LEAVE S 1929 Women’s Athletics A LTHOUGH during the past season women’s athletic contests and games have not been carried on with outside schools as previously, the interest in these sports has been keener than ever before. Why? Because in Miss Mercure every girl has found a friend and a helper— one who loves her work and believes in women’s athletics. She came to Linfield in the fall of this year full of vim, vigor and vitality and throughout the whole time she has continued to inject into her work something of her own pep and enthusiasm for gymnasium work and athletics. Her gym classes have always been interesting and effective. Long walks on sunny autumn afternoons, brisk hikes in the warm spring sunshine alternated with the regular class work have been enjoyed by her classes. Because of her sunny disposition, her capability as a gymnastic instructor and women’s athletic coach, and because of her every present smile, every girl has grown to love her and her work. Marian Mahaffey as girls’ athletic manager has proved that a woman is just as good if not better than a man as a manager. If the economy of Neal Wright ' s managership has put the Coolidge administration to shame, Mrs. Mahaffey’s economy and efficiency would make even a Scotchman feel like a tight-wad. Although the responsibility of her office has not been as great or as burdensome as the responsibility of the men’s manager, Mrs. Mahaffey has gone cheerfully and efficiently about her work. Her smiling face and enthusiasm will always be remem¬ bered in connection with 1929 women’s athletics. She has well performed the duties to which the student body delegated her and she is to be commended upon her success. During the past year Women’s Athletics have been carried on under an entirely new schedule. Only interclass games have been played, and, as a result, there has been a greater interest in volleyball, basketball and baseball than ever before. Miss Hortense Mercure and Marian Mahaffey arranged a point system, which was adopted by the women’s athletic club, known as the L. C. Club. Under this system any girl turning out for a sport receives three points for practices and five points for being on the class team. The rewards are as follows: 16 points entitles a girl to a numeral; 35 points entitles a girl to a letter; 55 points entitles a girl to admission to the L. C. Club; 120 points entitles a girl to a sweater which shall be white with a cardinal and purple letter. OAK LEAVES First Row—Dirks, Selberg, Rattey, Freeze. Second Row—Rieded, Henry, Watkins. Sophomore Champions The interclass games in volleyball, and basketball have been well attended and supported by the student body. There is nothing like interclass competition to arouse class spirit and loyalty and these contests have therefore served a very useful pur¬ pose in student life. After a long series of encounters the final volleyball game was played between the Freshmen and Seniors. The championship went to the Rooks who won from the Seniors in this game, the final score being 51 to 24. After the other two classes had eliminated themselves a close and exciting game was played between the Sophs and the Rookesses to decide basketball honors. This time the victory went to the Sophomores who won by a seven point margin—25 to 18. Interclass basketball and tennis will be played this spring in which the other two classes will be given an opportunity to distinguish themselves. zr T ' OUNG men and wo¬ men of the college are developing and enlarging their personalities through as¬ sociations with their fellow students and professors in the various special departments of the college. They are ac¬ quiring worthy ideals and an education not to be found in the classroom. Forensics, dramatics, oratory, music— all have a significant place in 70 ROOK V DEPARTMENTS 71 OAK ■LEAVES ’ 1929. Kanarr Foord Jones Armstead Doerner Strong Cummnis Men Debators winning four out of six decision debates. The girls making the trip were Ethel Sargent, Anne Erickson, and Mildred Burks. The second trip took eight students to Pullman, Washington, where they participated in the Pi Kappa Delta regional convention meets. Both men and women were entered in debate, oratory, and extempore speaking. First and second place in oratory and two seconds in debate were the results. Those making the trip were Anne Erickson, Mildred Burks, Marie Maness, Jeanette Freeze, Willis Jones, Charles Doerner, Paul Ludlow, Elliott Cummins. Less than a half dozen of the squad are Seniors so prospects for another winning season next year are very bright. In addition to the large varsity squad a great number of Frosh have been at work, successfully handling several of the varsity debates. Al¬ though this season was the most successful in recent forensic history for the College, a still more successful season is expected next year. amLEims«i929 Burks Powell Wilson Sargent Hesseman Erickson Maness Pierson Women Debators I In keeping with Linfield s policy of expansion, the debate p ogr m has b.en ex¬ tended this year beyond that of any previous year. The results of the season’s work ha e been very gratifying. Large squads turned out for both men’s and women’s debates and they worked industriously on the questions. A number of questions were used, the two most used being those of temporary insanity and a substitute for trial by jury. The past season has shown an increase in the number of students participating; an increase in the number of debates; an increase in the number of contests won and an ever increasing interest on the part of the audiences. About forty intercollegiate con¬ tests were held of which number Linfield teams won more than sixty per cent. Practi¬ cally every student turning out for forensics was given a chance to take part in at least one debate. All types of debates were held and a number of different forms of decisions tried. Every effort was put forth to make each contest different from any other from the stand¬ point of presentation, decision, and subject matter presented. Several teams which were new-comers on the campus gave us contact with schools in different parts of the country as widely separated as Texas and British Columbia. Two features of the season were the trips taken. The first trip taken by three girls took them into California for a two week’s stay. There they met nine schools, OAK LEAVES 1029 Oratory As a result of the faithful and competent efforts of Professor Sawtelle, oratory and debate coach, the 1928-29 season in oratory has been especially interesting and fruit¬ ful. Linfield has been well represented at several different contests and although the orators have not always won first places they have made a good showing for their Alma Mater. Their orations have been excellent and they have been delivered in a man¬ ner which compliments the college and the coach. Miss Kathleen Hyde’s oration, “If Men Forget”, won her but fourth place at the State Peace Oratorical Contest but she gave it in a manner which would do credit to any institution. Elliot Cummins with his “Husks of Life” won first place at the Regional Pi Kappa Delta Convention at Pullman, Washington, and fourth place in the Old Line Oratori¬ cal Contest. At the Regional Pi Kappa Delta Convention Jeanette Freeze won second place with a charming oration entitled “Meditation.” Hyde Freeze Cummins As usual at the Commencement exercises on June the ninth three orations will be given by students representing both the faculty and the graduating class. This year the senior class will be represented by Robert Dow. Mr. Dow is a member of Pi Kappa Delta and has had previous experience along the lines of oratory and debate. Because of her high scholastic standing and because of her ability along such lines Dorothy Kliks has been selected as one of the faculty representatives in oratory. Willis Jones, who represented Linfield in both oratory and debate at the Tiffin, Ohio Pi Kappa Delta con¬ vention last year, is the other orator chosen by the faculty. Everyone always looks for¬ ward with enjoyable anticipation to these commencement orations but this year the an¬ ticipation is even keener than usual because of the well established talent of those who are to speak. Kliks Jones Dow OAK LEAVES 1929 MAY CH ALP ANT, Dramatic Coach Linfield Little Theatre D UE to the self-sacrificing services and phenomenal ability of Miss May Chalfant, Linfield Dramatics have so nearly achieved professional finish that all the penegyric eulogy usually accorded amateur productions seems wholly out of place- even in Oak Leaves. Miss Chalfant cannot be too highly praised for her earnest and fruitful efforts of the past six years. At the close of this year she will have coached her twenty-sixth Linfield play. As a result of her interest and inspiration a Little Theatre was organized on the campus in 1928. Although inferring diminutive character in name. The Little Theatre plays a very important role in campus life. The Little Theatre Movement had its begin¬ ning in the United States in 1911 and since then has grown with phenomenal rapidity, spreading in all directions. The movement is now international and adds much to the entertainment, inspiration, and education of thousands of people all over the world. It was Miss Chalfant’s desire that Linfield enter into this great movement in order that patrons of the college plays might enjoy worthwhile productions; well studied, well characterized, and well presented. Miss Chalfant possesses individual and unusual power of calling forth dramatic art on the part of the players. It is easy to coach actors who radiate or possess plastic dramatic ability and since we have such talent on the campus, the art of production is of very fine quality. However, Miss Chalfant has won much honor in helping those less fortunate, and has presented these students in finished production of professional merit, depicting difficult situations and heavy character roles. The individual who can thus acquire dramatic training under such a creative in¬ structor, feels the power of a new vision of life with a keen desire to do something worthwhile and inspirational for the welfare and happiness of others. 75 OAK LEAVE S 102I3 ‘ THE ENEMY’’ A war play by Channing Pollock, presented by Cardinal Masque Players May 1 1, 1928. “THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH” A Comedy of the American Home, by Lewis Beach, presented by the Class of ’31, December 7, 1928. 76 A Comedy-Drama by Frank Craven. Presented by Cardinal Masque. Dedication Play, February 2, 1929. “ROBINA IN SEARCH OF A HUSBAND” An English Comedy by Jerome K. Jerome. Presented by the Class of”29, March 8, 1929 77 Id IM FI Id Id F OF TODAY 78 MUSIC 79 V ALICE CLEMENT, Dean of the Conservatory. STUDENTS have come to Linfield College and spent four years of their l v lives in acquiring a liberal arts education they have spent four years be¬ ginning to write the greatest book ever written, the book which is always in the making, the book never finished—Life. Life implies struggle and conflict. The Winner must maintain the integrity of his soul. While his life may not be prolonged it may be broadened by what he puts into it. MUSIC writes a large and important chapter in both the intellectual and spiritual development of man, and “Music ' s Influence on Life” is the chapter being written by the Conservatory of Music. “The first paragraph is written at the daily chapel service. Due to the pipe organ, given by Mrs. Linfield, the atmosphere at chapel in Melrose Hall is devotional from the moment the room is entered, for expressive music holds the attention and gives five minutes for silent meditation at the beginning of each service. “The Conservatory is composed of the three departments of piano, voice and violin. ’Many a chapter would be composed only of cold facts and figures, and in later years would lie unopened if it were not for the lines on music introduced into the midst of science, of history, and of mathematics by an occasional course in the apprecia¬ tion of music, or some minutes devoted daily to the practice of some instrument. “This year, as in other years, students have written into their books paragraphs of music which will be a means of support in the future. During the year the following students were presented in recital; Beulah Inez Watson, mezzo soprano, majoring in music; Lrieda Yates, senior in piano, and Keith Lender, junior in piano. They were assisted by Ethel Sargent, reader, Marie Maness, contralto, Marion Mahaffey, lyric soprano, Blanche Stallings, pianist and Donald Parent, lyric baritone. Several general re¬ citals were given and one Ensemble in which fifty students of the Conservatory participat¬ ed. Winners of the Clement-Krook cup for 1928 were Lrida Yates and Beulah Watson. The Clement-Pratt medal was awarded to Evelyn Gibson. The Conservatory strives to awaken enthusiasm, to increase joy and vigor, to stimulate insight into the real value of whatever appeals to the spiritual nature, to bring into the lives of young people the desire and ability to be useful, a soul able to see vis¬ ions, a spirit abounding in joy, and a mind filled with interesting thoughts which will lead to happiness.” 80 Linfield College Concert Orchestra S. Leonard Barnett Leonard W. Riley, Jr. Conductor , Manager The biggest and best orchestra that Linfield has ever had—that is the orchestra of 1928-1929. With a membership of thirty-two, including the organist, the organization has had great success. The main feature of the year’s work was the first annual orchestra con¬ cert, assisted by James Eoff, violin soloist and a member of the Portland Symphony Orchestra, on Friday night, March first. The only chapel performance of the year was presented on Thursday, April 18th. Other public performances included one at the Dayton Baptist church, two during the evangelistic meetings at the local Baptist church with Dr. James West, one at the dedication of Melrose Hall, and one in connection with the May Day festivities. Selected members of the college orchestra have been chosen from time to time to furnish music at the various dramatic performances. 81 HE spirit of a college centers about its musical organizations. Among these the Glee Clubs play a most important part. They furnish a channel through which stud;n s can, as one body, represent the musical feelings of the institution. During the past year Frances B. Krook, as director of both Glee Clubs, has richly manifested her ever present enthusiasm and love for the best in music. She has given unselfishly of herself and her energy to the cause of bigger and better Glee Clubs. Under her leadership the hours spent with music have carried with them many moments of pleasure, joyousness, fellowship, prayer, progress and vision. The ultimate aim of both Glee Clubs has been to give of Linfield’s musical talent to the First Baptist Church of McMinnville, and to various activities on the campus. Many local and outside organiza¬ tions have benefitted from the music of these trained groups. Women’s Glee Club The outstanding and most ambitious production during 1929 is to be given May 24th when the combined Glee Clubs will present at Melrose Hall, a beautiful sacred cantata, “Ruth, the Moabitess,’’ by J. Astor Broad. It is a rare privilege to give such an exquisite musical number with so valuable a theme embracing, love—devotion. The leading solo parts are taken by Beulah Watson as Orpah, Marie Maness as Ruth, Marian Mahaffey as Naomi, Charles Clark as Boaz, Donald Parent as Reaper; other parts will be taken by Dollie Stevens, Anne Erickson, Mildred Scott, Catherine Armstrong, Edna Hopton, Roberta Hopton, Florence Young, Frances Hall. 82 Men’s Glee Club We picture our college manhood and womanhood, admitting good music as an active factor in the circle of its big and worthy interests. Enthusiastic team-work, loy¬ alty to Alma Mater, and intelligent acceptance of a fine art, will weave a new, a stronger, and a more beautiful skein in our musical texture. Our educated men and women will then face life ' s threshold with song in their hearts and melody on their lips, the significance of which needs no elaboration. The work of the glee club on a college campus should hold a cherished place in every student’s life. Given a singing voice and a natural aptitude toward things musical, a student associated with a glee club can carry on a work not possible in any other organization. There is a certain satisfaction to be gained in giving unselfishly and untiringly of one ' s time and talent simply for the pure enjoyment of singing the creations of the master composers. A gift unexercised expires. The spirit of the glee club nurtures that spark of the musical emotion in the breast of the college student. Through the glee clubs every student who cares at all for music and who can carry a tune is given the opportunity to avail himself of expert training and talent. And. although the average student does not receive sufficient training to enable him to star in glee club productions, he receives a year or several years of good general instruction in voice which will be of every increasing value to him throughout his whole life. Glee club an important and worth-while activity? To this we answer a most emphatic “yes.” S3 O rganization i s fast becoming the foundation of society. In ev¬ erything there is union, com¬ bination, co-operation. Our campus, we believe, can nev¬ er become over-organized. We have several types of or¬ ganizations; social, research, honorary, and athletic — all striving toward the develop¬ ment of good-will, Christian fellowship and the association and interchanges of ideas which mean so much to man. Linfield ' s organized groups are herewith recorded. S4 BOOK VI ORGANISATION The “Pep” Staff Yell King Yell Dutchess Yell Leader Yell Leader Song Leader Song Leader Lowell Sanders Amarette Barnes Virgil Kingsley . Charles Strong Ruth Beal Ruth Powell It’s Hot L-L-L-I-N-F-F-F-I-E- E-E-E-L-D-L-I-N-F-I-E-L-D THAT’S THE WAY TO SPELL IT! HERE’S THE WAY TO YELL IT-L-I-N-F-I-E-L-D ! 85 First Row—Bickerstaff, Armsted, Hollinshead, Canterbury. Second Row—Russell, Zimmer¬ man, Beal, Schreiber. Knights of the Order of the Old Oak Sophomores Orlie Russell Glen Zimmerman Leon Beal Raemer Schreiber Freshmen Lee Bickerstaff Floyd Armsted Russell Hollinshead Art Canterbury O. O. O. was organized in 1921 for the purpose of regulating conduct at inter¬ collegiate games, supporting teams and athletic programs, promoting a friendly school spirit and upholding college traditions. O. O. O. is composed this year of eight members, four of whom are sophomores and four freshmen. New members are nominated each year by the Sophomore Knights and elected by the freshmen boys for a term of two years. Since its organization in 1921 O. O. O. has been loyal to Old Linfield and has played a very active part in college life. Selberg, Pierson, Cheney, Rattey, Maness, Petit, Morford, Hewitt, McGillivray, Breeding, Henry. Daughters of Tradition The Daughters of Tradition was organized six years ago for the express purpose of assisting Freshmen women to orient themselves to college life and to uphold the stand¬ ards and traditions of Linfield. Each year a group of twelve members is chosen from the Sophomore class by the preceding D. O. T.’s. It then becomes the duty of each successive group to attend to sucD matters as forcing undutiful rookesses to wear the green and to live up to the col¬ lege traditions. This year’s group has loyally served the purpose for which it was organized and now hand down their well-worn paddles to the D. O. T.’s of 1930. May they prove worthy of their predecessors! Gwin, Lambert, Weaver, Hostetler, Cook, Todd, Strand, Sneeden, Ownbey , Warren, Laartz King, Druse, Wakeman, Sanders “L.” C. Club Cardinal “L” Club Armstrong, Henry Barnes, Pettibone, Harris, McGillivray, Klikr , Maynard, Mahaffey 88 OAK LEAVE S 1029 Krook Wakem Leever Maness Kanarr Young Hall Parent Hopton Sargent Mohr Pattison Faith Players ft 1 ® GOOD impulse unless given expression will poison the system. It was a ‘‘good impulse and a deep love for Biblical Drama that prompted Frances B. Krook to organize the group known as “Faith Players and Singers.” With the de¬ sire to bring people into closer touch with the Master of Galilee, and to awaken the finer emotions, this group organized for the purpose of presenting Biblical Drama and Sacr ed Music. “The Faith Players” made their initial appearance at the First Baptist Church of McMinnville during Easter, 1928. There was great demand for their productions and they appeared before many churches and organizations. The same vital and sincere interest that first gave birth to the desire of ministering to the aesthetic life has continued to the present time. It is the hope that wherever the “Faith Players and Singers” go they will nourish “the life of God in the soul of man. They will touch the imaginations, bring light out of darkness, order out of disorder, beauty out of ugliness. Watson Orr Woodward Kliks E. Hall E. Price Hall Burks Hopton Maynard Barnes Capps Erickson Freeze Watkins Dirks Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. is interested in every girl on the campus. It is an organization which provides mental, social and spiritual development for all its members. The local Y. W. C. A. is a branch of the National and International Christian Student Fed¬ eration. The Hen Party, the Y. W. Tea, and the Formal Reception given jointly with the Y. M. are annual events to which every student, new and old, looks forward. Y. W. C. A. CABINET—President, Beulah Watson; Vice President, Dor¬ othy Kliks; Secretary, Mildred Burks; Treasurer, Juanita Capps; Social Chairmen, Berna Orr, Dorothy Woodward; Social Service Chairman, Edith Hall; World Fellowship Chairman, Dorothy Dirks; Meetings Chairman, Roberta Hopton; Publicity, Jaenette Freeze; Undergraduate Representative, Bernice Maynard; Em¬ ployment Chairman, Edith Price; Finance Chairman, Anne Erickson; Deputation, Phyllis Hall; Music, Amarette Barnes; Pianist, Betty Watkins. OAK LEAVES 192 9 Brown Garner Ludlow Zimmerman Honn Dow Schreiber Tozier Moore Ware Jones Doerner Hall Strand Y. M. C. A. The work of the Y. M. C. A. has been carried forward to greater achievement this year than in any year previous. It has continued its service as a most important factor in the religious life of Linfield manhood. Because of the deputation work carried on under the auspices of this association its influence has been exercised throughout many neighboring communities. The regular devotional meetings held on Wednesday of each week have proved inspirational and helpful to all. Special speakers have been secured from outside who added greatly to the interest and variety of the year’s program. The Y. M. C. A. extends an invitation to all Linfield men to attend its weekly meetings. Y. M. C. A. CABINET—President, Floyd Brown; Vice President, Glenn Garner; Secretary, Marshall Honn; Treasurer, Paul Ludlow; Social Chairman, Willis Jones; Membership Chairman, Glenn Zimmerman; Missionary Chairman, Maurice Ware; Bible Study Chairman, Charley Doerner; Employment Chairman, Wesley Moore; Program Chairman and Extension Chairman, Vincent Hall; Field Representative, Robert Dow; Program Advisor, Dr. R. Culver; Faculty Advisor, Dr. P. J. Orr; Attendance Chairman, Robert Tozier; Publicity Chair¬ man, Raemer Schreiber; Book Store Manager, Ralph Strand. Chalfant Rieder Watson Ludlow Sargent Harris Hickman Wheeler Pender Finch Barnes Mahaffey Leever Capps Maynard Durfee Bickerstaff Mahoney Owenby Hall McClean Armstrong Whitman Freeze Le Cercle Francais Officers Frances Mahoney .Gail McClain .Maud Durfee .Paul Ludlow President Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer . . . . 92 Sawtelle McClean Doerner Tozier Elkington Jones Freeze Dirks Cheney Mohr Buirgy Renne Jones Hickman Burks Foord Pierson Beaver Taylor Ludlow Jennings Millam Maness The Varney Club Organized 1927 Officers Prpci rlf n T Paul Ludlow Vice President. Secretary-Treasurer Advisors. Gail McClean Louise Jennings H. C. Elkinton, L. W. Sawtelle Wmm Storey Storey Wilson Finch Harris Bickerstaff Pattison Hyde Ownhey Mohr Erickson Jones Capps Moore Allen Riley Zimmerman Pierson Foord Little The Gardiner English Club Organized 1927 President . . . Vice President Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . Officers .Norman Wilson .Kathleen Hyde .Lois Finch .Helen Alexander OAK LEAVES 1929 Wheeler Wilson Burks Williams Bartley Core Wilson Carballo Alexander Merchant Cheney Ownbey Pettibone The Gardiner English Club Chalfant Mahaffey Erickson Dow Kliks Laartz Harris Rieder Sargent Riley Leever Wisecarver Mahoney Jones Barnes Watson Ware Mahaffey Moore Hyde Clark Maynard King Mohr Parent Cardinal Masque Officers Anne Erickson Robert Dow . . . Secretary-T reasurer . President Vice President Beulah Watson omturns 1920 Sanders Pinch Hall Hopton Inskeep Whitman Bartley Gaskell Breeding Rieder Hewitt Freeze Kanarr Powell Pierson Cheney Hostetler Maness Tozier Nissen Eberall Morford Jones Maynard Hopton Cardinal Masque Hewitt Macnab Ramsey Taylor Dow Mack Wolfe Kanarr Park Frerichs Ludlow Hall Whitman Orr Brown Vanderhoof Armstrong Macy Honn Todd Tozier Edwards Clark Science Club Organized 1928 Officers President. Ralph Macy Secretary . Catherine Armstrong 98 Chalfant Riley Mahoney Ware Mahaffey Sargent Rieder Leever Tozier Hyde King Mahaffey Laartz Hopton Jones Pinch Parent Whitman Moore Erickson Barnes Mohr Macy Alpha Psi Omega National Honorary in Dramatics Sigma Chapter President . Ethel Sargent Secretary-Treasurer. Frances Mahoney 100 Dow Maynard Frerichs Mahoney Garner Kliks Vanderhoof Durfee Phi Kappa Gamma Organized 1925 Officers President L. S. Shumaker Secretary-Treasurer G. W. Payne Phi Kappa Gamma is a local honorary in scholastics organized four years ago for the purpose of promoting scholarship and friendship among the students of Linfield. By reason of the fact that they are members of other scholastic fraternities ten members of the faculty constitute the local nucleus of Phi Kappa Gamma. Fifty-four Linfield alumni prior to 1925 have been elected to membership. Nine members of the class of ’25. eleven members of the class of ’26, nine members of the class of ’27, twelve members of the class of ’28 and the eight members of the class of ’29, who are pictured above, have been elected to membership since 1925. In order to be elected to membership a student must have spent at least two years at Linfield and must have been on the honor holl throughout his entire college course. The standards of Phi Kappa Gamma are similar to those of the national honorary fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa. Sawtelle Chalfant Riley Finch Strand Mahaffey Burks Taylor Erickson Dow Riley Sargent Jones Powell Cummins Ludlow Freeze Doerner M aness Phi Kappa Delta Organized 1923 National Honorary in Forensics Robert Dow . Mildred Burkes President Secretary-T reasurer Clement Pratt Krook Yates Watson Christensen Hall Davies Rho Psi Upsilon Local Honorary in Music Organized 1927 President . Vice President Secretary Treasurer Critic. Officers Beulah Watson Frieda Yates Phyllis Hall Blanche Stallings .Gladys Willard MNFIEFD OF (TOMORROW 104 OAK LEAVE S 1029 ALPHA SIGMA PHI ORGANIZED 192S OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Frances Petit. President .Frances Petit Beulah Kalbfleisch . Vice President. Goldie Bell Goldie Bell . Secretary .Marjorie Bennett Gwendolyn Taylor. . Treasurer . Alta Bixler Post Graduate Goldie Bell Beulah Kalbfleisch Marjorie Bennett Myrtle Johnson Pansy McFall 1931 Frances Petit Joy Watkins 1932 Alta Bixler Dolores Jackman Vera Morgan Gwendolyn Taylor Hazel Kinnaman Helen Faughlin Alva Bixler COFORS—Orchid and Gold FFOWER—Pansy 106 Petit Watkins Kalbfleisch Taylor McFall Bennett Kinnaman Jackman Laughlin Johnson Morgan Bixler Bixler Ramsey Pratt Krook KAPPA ALPHA PHI First Semester Beulah Watson Louise Jennings Marion Brown Margaret Ramsey Anne Erickson Mary Ellen Rayl Ruby Warberg Jeanette Freeze Ruth Henry LaVinia Buirgy Mary Ann Williams Mildred Christensen Lucile Beswick Ruth Beal ORGANIZED 1905 OFFICERS .President . . . . Secretary . . . . . . . Treasurer . . Honorary Frances B. Krook 1929 Lois Finch Beulah Watson 1930 Gertrude Brown 1931 Marjory Hewitt Marguerite Rieder Florence Nelson Marie Maness 1932 Marjorie Dana Frances Schick Lucy Ellen Beal Second Semester Marian Brown Margaret Robson . . . . Ruth Riley Mildred M. Pratt Marian Brown Mildred Burks Ruth Riley Margaret Robson Gail McClean Helen Alexander Louise Jennings Elizabeth Davies Mildred Scott Edith Burns 108 Erickson Rayl Finch Watson Brown Warberg Burks Brown Riley Jennings Nelson Davies Rieder Christensen Maness Williams Buirgy McClean Henry Robson Hewitt Alexander Freeze Beal Dana Beal Scott Schick Burns Beswick. am LEWES 192® LAMBDA LAMBDA SIGMA ORGANIZED ] !)04 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Bernice Maynard. Presidenl . ... Bernice Maynard Mildred Bickerstaff. . . Secretary . Olive Fuqua Mable Larson . Treasure! . Mable Larson FlONORARY Miss Clement Ruth Allen Willetta Leever Mable Larson Olive Fuqua Rowena Nissen Ruth Ludlow 1929 Mildred Bickerstaff 1930 1932 Thelma Goodrich Lucile Ratcliffe Effie Connor Mrs. Zelda Sielk Edith Hall Bernice Maynard Dollie Stevens Hop: Mumford Eleanor Weeks Elizabeth Ralston FLOWER—Violet COLORS—Blue and White OAK LEWES 1029 Hall Bickerstaff Leever Maynard Allen Clement Stevens Larson Weeks Ratcliffe Fuqua Goodrich Nissen Mumford OAK LEATOS 1929 PHI BETA MU Organized 1923 OFFICERS First Semester Dorothy Woodward . . . President Pauline Beavei .Vice President Florence Rattey. Secretary Bernice Selberg . Treasurer Second Semester . . Phyllis Hall . . Verna Croeni Dorothy Dirks Marian Pettibone Dorothy Kliks Helen Wilson 1929 Lauretta Wheeler Rachel Wilson Laveta Ownbey 1930 Marian Pettibone Dorothy Woodward Phyllis Hall 1931 Florence Rattey Bernice Selberg Pauline Beaver Harriet Dunphy Dorothy Dirks Mary Miller Annie George 1932 Esther Hart Verna Croeni Judith Severson FLOWER—Pink Rose COLORS—Rose and Gray OAK LEAVES 1019. Kliks Wheeler Wilson Wilson Ownbey Pettibone Hall Woodward Selberg Rattey Beaver Dirks Hart George Croeni Om TdEAlES 1020 SIGMA KAPPA PHI ORGANIZED 1924 OFFICERS First Semester Ethel Sargent Edith Price . Mildred Price Berna Orr President Vice President . . Secretary . . Treasurer Second Semester . Kathleen Hyde Alice Mohr . Opal Orr Berna Orr Ethel Sargent Alice Mohr Roberta Hopton Alice Morford Edith Price Elizabeth Davidson Ruth Sanders Frances Wakeham Edna Hopton Marian Turner 1929 Kathleen Hyde 1930 Audrey Wells Grace McGillivray 1931 Berna Orr Mildred Price Florence Young 1932 Clarice Allison Margarete Doak Velma Chase Claire Jacobs Helen Brixey Juanita Capps Helen Harris Opal Orr Helen McGillivray Florence Norton Ruth Powell Irene Bailor Leita Maynard Lucille Shoun Agnes George COLORS—Emerald and Silver FLOWER—Rose GAIC LEAVES 1929: Sargent Wells Price, E. Young Capps Hopton Price, M. Sanders Bailor Jacobs Harris Hyde McGillivray Orr Morford Powell Allison Wakeham Hopton Chase Turner George Mohr McGillivray Orr Maynard Shoun E OAK LEAVESs lQ29 ZETA CHI ORGANIZED 15)06 First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Amarette Barnes Edna Breeding Rhoda Cheney Maude Durfee . President . Amarette Barnes . . Vice President Rosemary Whitman . . . . Secretary .Rhoda Cheney . Treasurer . . Maude Durfee Amarette Barnes Marian Mahaffey 1929 Maude Durfee Frances Mahoney Frieda Yates Catherine Armstrong 1930 Rosemary Whitman Ruby Merchant Flazel Bartley Edna Breeding Margaret Pierson 1931 Norine Bartley Rhoda Cheney Betty Watkins Vivian Douglas 1932 Minnie Heseman COLORS—Red and White FLOWER—Red Carnation Mahoney Merchant Durfee Armstrong ' Breeding Bartley Yates Bartley Watkins Heseman Barnes Mahaffey Whitman Cheney Pierson Douglas OAK: LEAVES 1929 Shumaker Mahaffey ALPHA GAMA NU ORGANIZED 1913 First Semester Robert Dow Maurice Ware OFFICERS President Sec.-Trcas. Second Semester . . Glenn Garner Rolla Rieder Honorary L. L. Shumaker Ralph Macy Robert Dow Russell Clark Worthy Kanarr Lewis Gaskell Raemer Schreiber Lawrence Hostetler 1929 Glenn Garner Horace Pattison 1930 Robert Hinkley 1931 Henry Anckorn Leon Beal John Harris Rolla Rieder Maurice Ware Vincent Hall Rolla Renne Howard Gwin Donald Parent Leonard Barnett Virgil Kingsley Floyd Odell John Good 1932 Charles Strong Ernest Wright Lloyd Hendrickson Robert Druse Clifford Benson Walter Wood Vinton Sneeden COLORS—Orange and Black FLOWER—Orange Rose 118 OAK LEAVES ' 1029 Dow Rieder Garner Macy Pattison Ware Renne Hinkley Hall Kanarr Clark Gaskell Anckorn Hostetler Parent Beal Gwin Schreiber Harris Barnett Druse Good Strong Wright Hendrickson Sneeden Odell Kingsley Wood Benson. OAICXE WES 1929 DELTA PSI DELTA ORGANIZED 1904 OFFICERS President Carl Frerichs Vice Presidenl .Kieth Fender Treasurer Robert Tozier Secretary. Glen Zimmerman W. R. Frerichs Floyd Brown Dale Wakem Glen Zimmerman Honorary William Sly L. H. Taylor- 1929 Leonard Riley, Jr. Emanuel Northup Ralph Strand Carl Frerichs Robert Tozier Fred Ketch 1930 Clarence Schoenberger Kieth Fender 1931 1932 Melvin Core James Patchett Carl Reister Bruce Walker COLORS—Green and White Freriehs Strand Wakem Riley Brown Northup Sly Schoenberger Tozier Fender Taylor Zimmerman Core Reister Patchett OAK LEAVES 1929 IOTA OMEGA MU ORGANIZED 1906 OFFICERS First Semester Edward Hickman. President Waldo Sears.Vice President Eugene Inskeep . Secretary Irwin Wisecarver. Treasurer Second Semester Ralph Wisecarver .Ace Irvine Elliott Cummins Ben Vanderhoof G. W. Payne Honorary H. E. Hewitt 1929 Ralph Wisecarver Edward Hickman Benjamin Vanderhoof Neale Wright Paul Warren Leon Redmond Rex Casey Elliott Cummins Irwin Wisecarver Arthur Canterbury Harry Hensley 1930 Waldo Sears Edgar Wakeman 1931 Eugene Marsh Alfred Eborall Ace Irvine 1932 Dick Sitton Lee Bickerstaff Russell Hugg Chester Cook Hump Agee Eugene Inskeep Floyd Lambert Granville Owsley Forest Mellinger William Lambert Clarence Hawman COLORS—Purple and White FLOWER—Yellow Chrysanthemum MASCOT—Monty Payne Wright Wisecarver Hickman Vanderhoof Hewitt Warren Agee Sears Wakeman Lambert Irvine Monty Eborall Marsh Cummins Redmond C,asey Wisecarver Inskeep Mellinger Canterbury Bickerstaff Owsley Sitton Hugg Lambert Hensley Cook Haw man PHI EPSILON ORGANIZED 1905 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Clyde Millam . President . Paul Laartz Lowell Sanders.Vice President.Lowell Sanders Norman Wilson.Secretary.Norman Wilson Robert Weaver. Treasurer . Robert Weaver L. W. Sawtelle Wilbur Ownbey Vernon Wolfe Robert Weaver Lowell Sanders Cecil Johnson Russell Hollinshead George Weeks FlONORARY C. H. Kopf Harold Elkinton 1929 John King 1930 Roy Todd 1931 1932 Arthur Johnson Elwin Hutchins John Cyphers W. R. Frerichs Marion Gribble Paul Laartz Harvey Pierson Norman Wilson Victor Jones Charles Clark Fred Cyphers COLORS—Blue and Gold FLOWER—White Carnation Frerichs Kopf Weaver Johnson Mi 11a m Ownbey Pierson Jones Cyphers Sawtelle Wolfe Sanders Johnson Hollinshead King Laartz Wilson Clark Hutchins Elkinton Gribble Todd Weeks 125 OAK LEAVES UUCP . - - TAU DELTA SIGMA ORGANIZED 1923 Officers Paul Ludlow . Marshall Honn Delbert Edwards Wesley Moore Preside nt Vice President Secretary Treasurer J. A. Macnab Willis Jones Charles Doerner Marshall Honn Roy Warren Kenneth Derby Honorary J. K. Riley 1929 1930 Delbert Edwards Wesley Moore 1931 W. J. Jerome Paul Ludlow James Ellis Phillip Park Ray Warren Orlie Russell 1932 Floyd Armstead Lloyd Brown John Jenkins COLORS—Ruby and Azure FLOWER—Carnation OAK LEAVES ’ 1929 Macnab Pud low Jerome Jones Riley Park Warren Warren Honn Doerner Moore Edwards Derby Russell Brown Armstead Jenkins SZ T I N the colorful panorama of college life a great many activities transpire which can¬ not be classed under any special head. Social functions, banquets, coast trips, engage¬ ments—all add gay bits of color to the college stunt book. Thru the kaleidoscope of college life we see many amazing things—among these are those amorous individuals who have supplied an abund¬ ance of interesting material for the following “Leaves.” 128 Lover’s Lane in the Grips of Snowy Winter i n 1 1 t n i i TTT i i ii i i iii ii i i n i iimunn i iHim i min BOOK VII LEAVES 129 amLEWES 1029 WITTICISM SOME SCOTCH SPECIALTIES Of course you have all heard about the Scotchman who never wore suspenders because they give and who never wore a straw hat because it might tip. And the Scotch father who would only let his son have one measle. Charles S., (11:30 p. m.), “Why so sad, dear?” Edna H. (still sad), “I just happened to think that this is the last time we can be together till tomorrow morning.” Vin H., “I just had a session with a professional mindreader.” Bob H., “How did he enjoy his vaca¬ tion?” Mildred C., “Have you ever talked this way to any other girl?” Russ C., “No, I’m at my best to¬ night.” ❖ “Can I get off tomorrow, Boss, for a wedding?” “Do you have to go?” “I’d like to—I’m the bridegroom.” s c :j« :j« He looked her square between the eyes, As her swan-like neck he stroked He knew that it was useless But still he begged and coaxed. But she did not move from where she sat, It was useless of him to beg. For she had done her duty once And could not lay another egg. Russel Hollinshead was sliding down the banister when Mr. Fairhill came along: Miss Page: “I wouldn’t do that.” Russell: “I don’t suppose you could.” Clerk: “Pardon me, sir, but you haven’t paid for your purchase. These articles aren’t free.” Granville: “Oh, I thought this was a gift shoppe.” OVERHEARD He: “Will you marry me?” She: “I’m afraid not.” He: “Oh, come on, be a support.” John King: “Got my golf socks on today.” Lois Finch: “How come?” John King: “Eighteen holes.” He put his arm around her, The color left her cheek, It stayed upon his overcoat For just about a week. John Harris: “They say a student should get eight hours of sleep each day.” Abe Eborall: “Yes, but who wants to take eight classes.” Athletes may come, athletes may go And fade as in a dream, The horsefly is the best of all He is always on the team. ❖ Leon Redmond: “Waldo, have you ever heard the Hebrew song?” Waldo: “No.” Leon: “Oh, don’t Jewish you knew.” Prof. Orr: “How many times have I told you to be at class on time?” Chet Cook: “I don’t know. I thought you were keeping score.” Helen Harris: “Is this really my en¬ gagement ring? Bob Me: “Yes, I’m playing glassies for keeps now!” Rastus: “Here am a telegram from de boss in Africa. He says he is sending us some lions tails. His Wife: “Lions’ tails, Rastus? What are you talking about?” Rastus: “Well, read it yourself. It says plain: ‘Just captured two lions. Sending details by mail!” 131 ' « ;• Lftv and ilappl hi� Great War Play. ■ Sigma Kappa PHi Formal U Held Saturday theBloe M J P ft u£.G£, M«ft«NNVUX£. OWOGK AC 1 oc rnnce Uta comes back: to Wed h r u ALUMNI PLAYERS “«« little theatre NORMA 1, r, � « y n r Ktrtlti ' . kVW SM-NNKK. Ihe ■ r, � Enemy , ji(rd bv Cardinal M.wiua Playef • %$ ? l� („w. u«ia iw« mFr ., L M� D%. x-” ' A ; WOJAV. JUNK «,� p H , I Bin. Moon A, oe 7 , ! if r this biggest hit of Tt tear: . .•■ 4 . . m S V ' . Claw of Our Motto i� “Not a Lina Without a.Laugh May 15 , 1928 LiitfieM Lrttle THeatie A ' W_„ Blue Moon ss ■ %VV GROflND-BTtEAKING IS w3L r ' : HELD LAST MONDAY . ' Aai - B ‘ J ..•.. .9SeMI C W� 9 t8fe V h . I...... . : ' 4 y. ' - ■• , ,y, ..tj,ni U , • ■• , , SA . Wa ■ hbJ i - ' i(Q m W M NEW BUILDING IS STARTED M ' J 2? r ' - ■- - . . ■ College Stunt Book Wildcat Football Season Opens! CEOL CUSS STUDIES � • Ht HOOD DEPOSITS ■ Unfield Oirgm State Normal , Oct. 13. ’28 STUDENT. Stt fe i ' oBESMM f Sopfaoraert Players T1 Score Success Wit Goose Hangs Hfk . At (dlkvai UNFII ID COLLKCi ® 1 1 tfahAl Coll,., A o. niSUMX WWHtS OF .ItCHT TO PAIHT STAND Ahmiu Association Plans For Rruntoc Afler Idabe Frias a etnas nt Hi� is | HAS HOHTHI.T MEET | Women Dealers Nme UkU Students ILeate Today tor Pi Kappa Delta Contest Hfoktri to Enter c.th Her. sod Frida?. March 15 w C«it 4 ««ms Srttoot To ««t Daring , . w Nation • Big Waiting Race Armistice Day Is Backed by Legion k� i r� Lrawa MeMituwS College Stunt Book 133 r I N BEHALF of the Stu¬ dent Body Oak Leaves expresses appreciation to those who have made possible the publication of this volume by their liberal contributions to the following section. Had it not been for these advertis¬ ers it would have been im¬ possible to present an edition of Oak Leaves which would come up to the expectations of all. Oak Leaves Advertis¬ ers are herewith recorded and the following “Leaves” are gratefully dedicated to them. Help us by patronizing them. OAK LEAVES 1929 OUR ADVERTISER; Anderson, F. F. - 155 Miller, Dr. A. R. ... 154 Associated Stores - 140 Marshack’s Department Store 153 Breier, C. J. - 156 McMinnville Lumber Yard 156 Buchanan-Cellers - 14 0 McMinnville Creamery 156 Berkeley Baptist Divinity School 154 Multnomah Hotel ... 153 Bloom, A. 0 B. - 140 Maloney’s Beauty Shop 142 Bush, Peter - 150 McClain, Dr. A. D. - 146 Best Barber Shop - 138 Model Press - 138 Bungalow Confectionery - 155 Meier Frank - 137 Carmichael, Paul - 145 McMarr Stores - 143 Cline Chevrolet Co. - 154 Modern Shoe Shop - 151 Chown Hardware Co. - 149 Newton Studio - - 144 Cole 0 Hibbs - 149 Nestle’s Food Co. ... 155 City Transfer - 148 Neuman, R. A. - 155 Courtemanche, L. A. - 137 North American Press 159 Club, The - 159 Olson Bellinger ... 150 Dow Furniture Co. - 148 Odell’s Tire Shop - - - 138 DeHaven Son Hardware Co. 155 Osburn Pharmacy ... 151 Dielschneider Brothers - 156 Palm, The .... 141 Ewart, The Cleaner - 139 Peery Drug Store ... 156 Farnham Electric Co. - 137 Penney, J. C. - - - - 145 First National Bank - 142 Pray, Dr.. 154 Garden Shop - 154 Peters, Lee .... 159 Hamblin-Wheeler - 139 Roger Brothers Pharmacy 139 Home Laundry - 142 Ramsey’s Variety Store 143 Hyland’s Old Book Store - 147 Spaulding Logging Co. 146 Hicks-Chatten Engraving Co. 158 Southwestern Baptist Theological Hi-Way Cafe - 151 Seminary - - - - 145 Jacobs, C. C. - 147 Schenk Brothers - - - 153 Jameson Hardware Co. - 150 Style Shop - - - - 138 Jamison, Harper - 143 Self Service Stores 148 Kienle Music Co. - 154 Tilbury ft Fink ... 147 Lark Theatre - 149 Telephone Register 152 Linfield College - 157 Tourist Cafe .... 146 May Stores - 150 Tilbury, Gilbert - - - 150 Miller Mercantile - 136 U. S. National Bank 151 Miller’s Grocery - -159 Wisecarver, Dr. ... 146 OAK LEAVES 1929 «■� ( -«■� -04 Six Important Things That Make This Store the Outstanding one in this Community L ARGE regular assortments of standard merchan¬ dise with special offerings from time to time at less than usual prices—Prices that make it un¬ necessary to shop for better values— Courteous, prompt and intelligent selling service. Every transaction guaranteed satisfactory—an atmosphere of friendly and home-like welcome throughout the store. First grade merchandise featured in all depart¬ ments at all times. “EVERYTHING TO WEAR’’ Phone 15 406 Third St. ► O ' - � -«■•-( 4 -« 4� 4 -a� «■� - � OAKLEMES l029 PORTLAND’S OWN STORE % Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in the Pacific Northwest Portlands Own Store” MODERN MOTHER GOOSE Mom. may I go out tonight? Nope, my darling Jill, The old man and I are stepping out And you must tend to still. Lines of great men all remind us, As their pages o’er we turn, That we’re apt to leave behind us, Letters that we ought to burn. Phone 213 Res. Phone 409W | Day and Night Service j j Farnham Electric j Company General Electric Refrigerator Radios Electric Supplies t f L. A. COURTEMANCHE I Hardware, McCormick-Deering Farm Implements j ■ i Guns, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, Etc.j j _ __ — — _ — .. —- 137 OAK LEAVES ’ 1929 (JT HE Character of your business is reflected by the Quality of your PRINTING The Model Press Quality Commercial Printing ► •«� -«■� ) «■■� «� ( M Phone 36 ODELL’S TIRE SERVICE GOODRICH TIRES AND TUBES ASSOCIATED OIL PRODUCTS VULCANIZING ONLY $11.00 CHRISTIE DRESSES are better Dresses for less money The Style Shop Mrs. Pete Nelson, Proprietor Shoemakers have filet of sole, The printer, pies and sweets, The hungry actor eats his role, Policemen munch their beats. Don’t eat for pastime, eat at mealtime. Chapel Speaker: The man who gives in when he is not in the right is intelligent; but the man who gives in when he is right— “Is married,” interrupted Dad Renne. I I IT ALWAYS PAYS TO LOOK WELL Come in and let us do our part. THE BEST BARBER SHOP � •«� 138 OAK LEAVES 1929 Hamblin , W heeler TT ie Cart’s Shop” THE PLACE FOR MEN TO TRADE Love is like an onion We taste it with delight But when it ' s gone we wonder, Whatever made us bite. A girl walked by the target range The soldiers were entranced; In fact she was so beautiful. The bullets even glanced. ! CLOTHES DO | Help You Win. | Dry Clean | Them Oftener! j Ewart, The Cleaner j 339 Davis Street i Try Our Drug Store FIRST Fine Prescription Work Is Our Pride Rogers Bros. Pharmacy Established 1883 FILMS Sundries and Toiletries Phone 12 338 Third St. OAICXE IVES vl929 Compliments of Buchanan - Cellars Grain Co. FLOUR — FEED — HAY GRAIN — MOHAIR — VETCH AND CLOVER SEED Phone I 09 McMinnville, Ore. I j i i i i i i i A. B. BLOOM New and Used Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum, Hardware, Stoves, Ranges, Crockery, etc. Paints and Wall Paper Third and Baker Streets Phone 42-J I i i i i i i i i . A PERFECTLY NATURAL An eminent lecturer, discoursing on the importance of women ' s work said: “Take women out of society, and what would fol¬ low?” “I would,” said Philip Foord in the front row. Mother: “That young man you are engaged to is a bad egg.” Daughter: “I know it. That’s the rea¬ son I’m afraid to drop him.” I Associated Jnifpcl Flinty Store No II j | Quality Groceries — Low Prices — Full Service j j We are the Students’ headquarters. ? B atch — Eat Our Grocreies — Grow Fat j | Phone 3 1 1 We Do The Rest j ♦ ♦% Rendezvous For All of You FOUNTAIN AND DINING ROOM 14 am lewes iqw : An Established Reputation —Built upon the foundation of more than forty years of faithful service to our customers. We offer the facilities of these financial in¬ stitutions to Linfield College Faculty and Students. Capital and Surplus. $150,000.00 Combined Resources. $1,200,000.00 The First National Bank The First Loan and Savings Bank Maloney’s Barber and Beauty Shop Permanent Waves We Specialize in both Ladies’ and Men’s Tonsoril and Beauty Work. HUGH MALONEY, Prop. Phone 43-W « i i ► ( «■� •«■► -«■� x A 3 j YOU ARE WELCOME— j Visitors are always welcome at the HOME LAUNDRY—your Laundry, f | fhere clothes are restored to their Original beauty in an ultra-sanitary daylight jj I lundry. j j 4 HELPFUL, LOW PRICED SERVICES j ! Damp Wash, Thrift-T Service, Economy, Rough Dry j I — - I JUST CALL Phone 47 � •«� ( )«■� ( «� ( x ► � •«� «■� ( «� ■«� ■ x “Louis XVI was gelatined during the French Revolution.” “Horse-power is the distance one horse can carry a pound of water in an hour.” “Palsy is a kind of new writer’s dance.” “Letters in slopping print are hysterics.” He: “Do you know why I never shut my eyes when I kiss you?” She: “No.” He: “Well, I always look before I lip.” •«� )«� •«� • McMinnville, Oregon | 142 OAK LEAVES 1919 THE BOOK STORE McMinnville, Oregon HOSPITALITY and SERVICE Have Made This Store Headquarters for all Students COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND WE CAN OUTFIT YOU COMPLETELY HARPER JAMISON Adam (in a rage) : “Where is my Sun¬ day suit?” Eve: “Why—er—I made a salad of it.” An ancient Ford chugged painfully up to the Puyallup fair. The gate keeper de¬ manding the usual fee for automobiles called: “A dollar for the car.” Don Parent looked up with a sigh of relief and said, “All right!—sold. ) MAC MARR STORES, Inc. i 20th Century Division j IT’S— I The year around saving 1 that counts! 1 j Fruit and Vegetables Our Specialty I I i i i i i I i i j | Chinaware | Glassware j Kitchenware i | Stationery j ! Hosiery j Notions | SEASONABLE NOVELTIES J CANDY — TOYS i | RAMSEY’S VARIETY j The Popular 5-10-15c Store i OAK LEAVE £ 1029 CLASS OF ’29 I T has been my pleasure to work with you and to know you for four years. Now as each of you go out to travel the highway to success, may you not forget the friendships formed in College days. The time has come to say good-bye. MEMORY FADES BUT GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER. All things fade and die—even man— so value and care for this beautiful OAK LEAVES. It will be a PRICELESS TREASURE. E. M. NEWTON Your Photographer 144 OAK LEAVES 1929 Matching Service With V ' A. H II E S J.C.PENNEY C@. ] [ Fair, courteous treatment, a home-like atmosphere and a friendly spirit of helpfulness—you will always find these qualities of Good Service here no matter how often you shop or how much you buy. But backing up our Service are real, definite, satisfying Values. Our brand of Service wins Good Will, but it is our Values that turn this Good Will into CONFIDENCE. Doctor, meeting Bob Dow on the street: Let me see, have you paid me for the five visits I made you? Bob: (Either Scotch or absent-minded) : I shall pass your house five times and then we’ll be even. Willis: “How do you like my new mustache? Mildred: “Just between you and me, I like it very well.” Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary L. R. Scarborough President Seminary Hill, Tex. � •■ j i � ( «� )41� « Paul Carmichael ' s ! SERVICE STATION Shell Gasoline and Motor Oil | Greasing and Free Crankcase | Service | Seiberling Tires College Men and Women are cordially re¬ ceived at “South¬ western.” The big majority are col¬ lege trained and they represent many nationalities and all sections of U. S. Here is an excellent blending of scholarship and evangelism under a world-wide co-op¬ erative program of Kingdom building. Distinctive 1. Men and women trained. 2. Strong Course for Preachers. 3. Trains Religious Education Di¬ rectors. 4. Trains Sacred Music Leaders. 5. Trains Mission Workers. 6. No tuition—low living cost. 7. Great opportun¬ ity for church work. 8. Delightful, healthful c1i- mate. 9. Wonderful Evan¬ gelistic spirit. Write for Reservations 145 OAfC LEAVE S 1929 For distinctive homes Good woodwork pays—in satisfac¬ tion to the home owner and in the re¬ sale value of the house. Our interior trim, ready-made fixtures and built- ins, with their accurate fittings and fine workmanship will add new beau¬ ties and comfort to the home. With our large organization and branch yards, we can assure fullest value for your money, low transpor¬ tation costs and prompt deliveries. Before you build or make altera¬ tions, consult with our nearest office —you will be time and money ahead. Free Plans Our own architect will glad¬ ly make sketches or complete plans for you of small alter¬ ations or of an entire new house or other construction. There’s no charge. Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co. McMinnville, Oregon ►O () )■4 Dr. Wisecarver DENTIST � )«� )«■� - )•«■� - - � ( •«■ ■ --— Dr. A. D. McClain DENTIST i I To All Linfield Students- i i THE TOURIST CAFE Appreciates Your Trade 1 JUST ANY OLD DAY j i QAfC LEAVES 1929 Office Phone 306 _j Home Phone 74-M ! - I IN THE LAST QUARTER OF THE GAME MINUTES ARE PRECIOUS It ' s a WISE BIRD that has his insurance before the “whistle blows.” He is doubly wise if he obtains it in the SUN LIFE, the lowest net rate and paying the largest dividends of any company in existence. Let me help you plan your insurance; I can save you money. C. C. JACOBS, “The Insurance Man’’ WHY THEY FLUNKED Among recent schoolboy examination howlers we choose the following: “Things which are equal to the same thing are equal to anything else.” “A grass widow is the wife of a dead vegetarian.” “Gravitation is that which if there were none we should all fly away.” i i I I i i ! I i i Hyland’s Old Book Store Largest Miscellaneous Book Store in Oregon We Carry all Kinds of Books, OLD AND RARE New and Second-Hand Fourth Street Between Salmon and Taylor Portland, Oregon V i i I i f i i i i I O UR heartiest Congratulations to the Class of ’29, and may each of you achieve that happiness and success which you will aim toward, j What magic, beauty and happiness you can bring into your home with some of | or new FURNITURE, styled in the modern manner! ! TILBURY FINK Homefurnishers to Yamhill County Eighteen Years’ Experience in the Furniture Trade i I i i i i i i i j A OAK LEA1TCS 1020 WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FURNISHINGS for the HOME FLOOR COVERINGS WINDOW SHADES We are glad to add our congratulations to Linfield students at the close of another successful year. THE DOW FURNITURE CO. McMinnville. Oregon S3E! 22 ' City Transfer Company BAGGAGE | | Office j 178 Res. I -W 78-J j i ELF SERVICE STORE SERVE YOURSELF 1 tfei %l,s Ml H ASK , || BANK | Bn : ' i Di k the inljf ir TtW DIFFERENCE . FOOD FOR THOUGHT The orator eats tongue, we hear; The Sultan, turkey lunch; The undertaker drinks his bier, The pugilist, his punch. The acrobats spring water drink, The banquet man eats toast, Surveyors eat their steaks, we think And editors, a roast. OAK LEAVES 1929 Goldsmith Athletic Equipment BASEBALL FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK TENNIS GOLF SUPPLIES CHOWN HARDWARE COMPANY TWO STORES- 147 FOURTH STREET NEAR ALDER GRAND AVENUE AND EAST OAK STREET PORTLAND, OREGON LARK THEATRE “Where Happiness Aioaits You The very best in the line of amusement Talking and Silent Pictures, and Vitaphone Vaudeville Acts. featuring Sunday Concerts ROBERT NORTON, Organist !)«� ' I FOND REMEMBRANCE Mrs. Taylor: “I presume you carry a memento of some sort in that locket of Yours?” Mrs. Northup: “Precisely; it is a lock of my husband’s hair.” Mrs. Taylor: “But your husband is still alive!” Mrs. Northup: “Yes, but his hair is all gone.” COLE HIBBS Auto Trucks and Storage, Long Distance and Short Runs hurniture, Wood, Coal, Trunks, Etc. Cole Res. 98-R Hibbs Res. 22F52 OFFICE 284 «•.-� Cv� ' 14!) am leave . COURTESY! You will find our sales force courteous. SERVICE! We Serve You With a Smile. VALUE! You will get the best for your money. It Always Pays to Trade at “A Good Store in a Good City” Ready-to-Wear, Millinery, Dry Goods, Shoes - ■� -« ► O •«■� • •«� H � - -«•-( t ' mm-i) mam- «■� m Jameson Hardware Company Agents for A. G. Spaulding Bros. In McMinnville Complete Line of Hardware Implements Sporting Goods Groceries Dinnerware Jameson Hardware Company “Oceanica is that continent which con¬ tains no land.” “In India a man out of a cask may not marry a young woman out of another cask.” ‘‘Parallel lines are the same distance all the way and do not meet unless you bend them.” ‘‘This is a pretty snappy suit,” remark¬ ed the baby as he was put into his rubber panties.” BUSH’S MEALS 35c Corner of First and Galloway j Olson and Bellinger i i AUTO ELECTRICIANS A dependable and smart car. 622 Third Street Gilbert Tilbury OAK LEAVES 4 ’ 1920 UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK McMinnville, Oregon Capital and Surplus, $200,000 One of the Willamette Valley’s Largest Banks j STILL SMILING j j HAD MY SHOES REBUILT AND I j SHINED AT j ! —THE— | j Modern Shoe Shop j The Place of a | j Deal 225 Third Street Prof. Taylor: “Mr. Dow, what can you tell me about nitrates?” Dow: “Well—er— they are a lot cheap¬ er than day rates.” The teacher had been giving a lesson on the cat’s eyes. She had laid particular stress on the fact that a cat can see in the dark. “Now,” said she, “what can a cat do that I cannot?” “Please, Miss,” said the voice of one small child, “it can wag its tail.” ► •«■� ■ h GO TO For Drugs, Toilet Articles Candy and Sodas 4 1 6 Third Street j Osburn’s Pharmacy ! Phone 193-J j R. E. Seibert, Prop. j HI-WAY CAFE j Good Food Served Right | Third St., Next to Shell Oil Station j McMinnville, Oregon ( i QAfC LEftlTCS 1929 THE KETTLE DRUM H ARMONY, through time, acquired a definite finesse prior to the advent of the kettle drum. Yet what artistic character and beauty is given to the Symphony by the carefully tuned, emphatically rhythmic instrument, touched by a Master Drum¬ mer l Printing, as a craft, can give to a reading world volumes of legible text — Yet only when Printing, the art, dominates the heart of the Man “Backshop does the subtle quality of sincere expression breathe from the printed page. —THE— Telephone Register Publishing Company WHERE PRINTING ADVANCES FROM A CRAFT TO AN ART! QAIC LEAVES 1929 We Have “It )) The most Complete and Varied As¬ sortment of High-Grade Merchandise ever offered to the people of McMinn¬ ville. New shipments arriving daily. You will be delighted with our unusual values and low prices. Marshack’s ' I 1 ■ Make Us Show You jrWhen in Portland, Oregon, make J) the Multnomah Hotel Your Headquarters Reasonable Rates Fireproof PUT SALT ON THEIR TAILS Helen: “Have you read ‘To a Field Mouse?’ Bob: “No, how do you get them to listen?” A few weeks ago Maurice War e went into a downtown store and asked fot something good to polish worry. He was given the name of a well-known sham¬ poo. SCHENK BROS. (Successors to Chas. Fischer) Merchant Tailors OAK LEAITCS 102© The Only Make of Car Owned By LINF1ELD COLLEGE i CHEVROLET CLINE CHEVROLET CO., McMinnville, Ore. I BERKELEY BAPTIST j j DIVINITY SCHOOL j I Located in a great metropolitan f f and Educational Center. Modern j j Equipment. Full faculty of Scholarly j | men, loyal to Christian truth. EXCELLENT LIBRARY | Address j j Claiborne M. Hill. President j | 2606 Dwight Way, Berkeley, Calif. j i -«� i )-OKI- . )«■� )-«■� ’0-4B� 0- � ( — i Dr. R. O. PRAY i j DENTIST i i i i Spence Building i i i i Phone 318 i j 1 Complete X-Ray Equipment i 1 j i The i i i j GARDEN SHOP i 1 i SHOP i i i j i i Best In Flowers i j i Then there was the Scotchman who got slapped for getting too close and the one who always licked off his spectacles after eating grape-fruit. —And the little Scotch boy who killed his parents so he could go to the orphans’ picnic. —And the tragic tale of the two little boys who were in swimming. They each bet each other a penny that they could stay under water longer. They both dived in—and both drowned. m A.R. MILLER n (jcclusively Optical M c MinnviIIe Oregon KIENLE MUSIC CO. Pianos, Radios, Phonographs Sheet Music Everything Musical McMinnville Newberg Tillamook OAK LEAVES ' -1919 ALPINE MILK The Best Milk for All Purposes A YAMHILL COUNTY PRODUCT ! NESTLE’S FOOD CO., Inc. i McMinnville, OREGON ► TOO MUCH You can overdo a good thing. A former vice-president received a complimentary ticket for a free bath at a new bath.ng- house that had just been opened. He wrote back to the commissioner: Dear Sir, I re¬ ceived your first free ticket to the bathing- beach. and considered it a compliment. Your second I considered a suggestion. A third I shall deem a positive insult. i R. A. NEUMAN PAINTER and DECORATOR Home-Made ICE CREAM and CANDIES can always be had at the BUNGALOW CONFECTIONERY 23 2 Third St. Compliments of DeHAVEN AND SON HARDWARE CO. One of the most valuable assets a college student can have is a good LIFE INSURANCE POLICY —Aetna, is one of the oldest and best. I wlil be glad to help you! F. F. ANDERSON 325 Davis Street Phone 291-J ► o ■ •■ ■«• O« 155 am -LEAVES 1Q29 � •«■� - (MW T TDD E’TE ' D PH GhecALorthu L J DKnIniV UyVA Chain Stores Everything You Wear- c T ?e SA orthwest’s Qreatest We Sell For Less C. J. BREIER CO. I � «� ) MURDER AS A FINE ART— DON’T KILL YOUR WIFE—LET ELECTRICITY DO THE DIRTY WORK —From a Vacuum Cleaner ad in the Greenville (S. C.) News. Jonnie: “My but this egg’s bad—” Edith: “Well, dear, perhaps it’s one of a young hen without much experience.” j DIELSCHNEIDER BROS. The Reliable Jewelers For Diamonds, Watches, Rings and Quality Jewelry K4)«� o ()4 � ■ - � )•« ■ X Compliments of McMinnville CREAMERY Your Druggist Is More Than a Merchant PEERY DRUG COMPANY Prescription Druggists Phone 102 “Try the Drug Store First” McMinnville lumber yard AGENTS FOR Johns-Manville Rigid Asbestos Shingles The roof that is more permanent than your building j | 705 Alpine Street i Phone 110 OAK LEAVES ' - 1929 Linfield College The Baptist College of the Pacific Northwest Opened by Baptists, September, 1857 Chartered by State, January 30, 1858 Its regular sessions have never been interrupted Declared standard in 1 91 4 by Specialist in High¬ er Education of the United States Bureau of Education, and fully accredited in 1 928 by the Northwest Association of Schools and Colleges. Possesses income-bearing endowment of over $876,000, which guarantees its future, and dur¬ ing the year of 1 928 erected a building costing $225,000 with its equipment, which is first class in every respect. Offers regular college courses leading to degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science and instruction in piano, organ, voice, violin and the¬ oretical work. For literature and information write to President LEONARD W. RILEY McMinnville, Oregon OAK LEAVES 4 ’ 1929 THESE BEAUTIFUL COVERS WERE CREATED BY North American Press 1 78-182 Seventh Street MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN � 4 « A1 Williams Tom Norman THE CLUB Barber Shop 430 Third St. McMinnville, Ore. LEE F. PETERS “The Home Outfitter” Lang Ranges Congoleum Rugs Window Shades Flat Curtain Rods Fourth and Baker Streets McMinnville, Oregon MILLER’S GROCERY i i ' ONE i r OR A- OOD “Say, old man. when I cook your dinner you’ll say, ‘Oscar of the Waldorf. You’re a chefferine de luxe.’ We deal at Miller’s. PHONE 105 FREE DELIVERY Telephone Register Publishing - Co. ,N 9 s ' ■ ■ • . ,1 J