Linfield College - Oak Leaves Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1930 volume:

Copyright 1930 °a ROSEMARY WHITMAN, Editor in Chief ROBERT H. HINKLEY, Manager OAK LEAVES Published by ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of LINFIELD COLLEGE 1 f L Zforeword C HE days of the college year of 1929-30 are blend¬ ing with those of the Indian into the past. The glory of the Indian is now revisioned bx tales from the lips of a few hoary pioneers and frontiersmen who struggle with their memories to recall adventures and names of the old-time comrades. IT hen today and tomorrow have faded into the past, perhaps you too will relate the glories of this college year, but there will be no struggle for bygone adven¬ tures and names. Instead you will gratefully turn to this, your Year-Book, and as you gaze upon its pages you will live again the nearly forgotten days, and travel again the familiar paths. As you follow the long winding trail over the fulls of life into your land of tomorrow, may this 1930 Oak Leaves mean to you — Linfield! • •jTDTjn Till ryrn ' ffi ' dedication Cg 0 the memory of the Ancient Red Men who once roamed the forests where now rue the halls of our college, who saw a Great Ruling Spirit, an All-Powerful God in everything—the sun, moon and stars, the spark¬ ling lakes and rivers, the mountains, valleys and forests, the rain, thunder and lightning, and all living creatures, and who explained their beliefs in myth and legend, wor¬ shipped in all sincerity and devotion the Great Unknown Deity, this, the tenth volume of Oak Leaves is most sincerely dedicated. One morning the Yamhill Indians awoke to find a group of Warm Spring Indians encamped cn the hill above them. They sent messengers demanding the surrender of Tyami, beautiful princess, who had been lest by them when a child. The Yam- hills refused because she brought good luck to their tribe. That night the braves of the two tribes met under a large cak to hold a council of war. Suddenly a voice from above spoke, warning them not to fight but to settle the matter peaceably. They believed it to be the spirit of the tree speak¬ ing and fled. Ever afterwards the tree was called “The Oracle Oak.” {Board of trustees Officers of the Board 1929-1930 H. L. Toney . President C P Coshow . Vice-President alter P. Dyke . Secretary C harles H. Kopf . Treasurer MEMBERS Leonard W. Riley, D. D., Ex-Officio . McMinnville Members for Three Years Ending June, 1930 J. H. Carstens, Orchardist and Real Estate .Yakima, Wash. Hon. O. P. Coshow, Chief Justice of Supreme Court . Salem L. S. Hopfield, Alumni Representative . Portland Rev. . A. Shanks, Superintendent Convention Missions . Boise, Idaho L. E. Latourette, City Attorney . Portland Rev. C. L. Trawin, I). I)., Pastor Baptist Church .. Fresno, California A. L. Veazie, Lawyer .... Portland Rev. T. J. Yillers, I). D., Pastor First Baptist Church . Portland J. F. V atson, I). I)., Superintendent Convention Missions .Seattle, Wash. Members for Three Years Ending June, 1931 Marshall N. Dana, Associate Editor Oregon Journal . Portland Rev. C. O. Johnson, I). I)., Pastor First Baptist Church . Tacoma, Wash. Dr. Olof Larsell, Professor Medical School, University of Oregon . Portland B. W. Strong, Banker . Roseburg C’arey Tilbury, Merchant . . McMinnville H. L. Toney, Banker and Alumni Representative . McMinnville Rev. J. L. Whirry, Convention Missionary . McMinnville Rev. F. W. Wightman, Superintendent Convention Missions . Spokane, Wash. Rev. O. C. Wright, I). I)., Superintendent Convention Missions ... Portland Members for Three Years Ending June, 1932 Dr. Raymond B. Culver, Northzvest Secretary Y. M. C. A., Alumni Rep., Portland Mahlon H. Day, Life Insurance . Portland Walter P. Dyke, Lawyer . Forest Grove W. W. Hostetler, Business Man . McMinnville Walter T. Jenks, Wholesale Merchant . Salem Rev. Jacob Kratt, I). D., Pastor First German Baptist Church .. Portland F. G. Leary, Contractor . Portland Mrs. F. E. R. Linfield .. Portland Irving E. Miller, Ph. D., Professor State Normal . Bellingham, Washji . m LEONARD WILLIAM RILEY, President. A. B. Denison University, 1894 ; graduate The Colgate- Rochester Divinity School, 1897 ; D. D., Denison University, 1909. President of Linfield College since 1906. Page 10 President £Ri ley’s Message ST a year ago Linfield was rejoicing in the partial fulfilment of a dream. The C dream of the time when adequate building facilities and equipment would be available for our student body. That dream was at least partially fulfilled when we moved into Melrose Hall. 1 his dream continues coming true. Last September about ten acres of our campus, the portion north of Melrose Hall to the county road, was seeded and a beautiful green carpet is the result. This spring shrubbery and trees have been planted around Melrose Hall and the driveway leading to it. At the present time steps have been taken to build a turf athletic field for girls south of Pioneer Hall. Further improvement is being made in Maxwell Field and we expect to have a temporary fifth of a mile track in use yet this spring. An addi¬ tional two acres have been added to this field and we are looking forward to the time when a permanent turf football field to be used only for games may be con¬ structed. Speaking of dreams leads me to say that one dream leads to another. Now we are planning and working toward a girls’ dormitory to be built in the very near future. This is a long-felt need and we have faith to believe that the time is near at hand. We intend to build to accommodate about eighty girls. It will be of fireproof construction and modern in every respect. The months that Mrs. Riley and myself spent in Europe have been a great source of blessing to us both. It has been a privilege that I wish everyone of our friends on the Faculty, among the student body, and the Alumni might some time experience. The land of literature and history has been made real to us. We have tried to share our experience with our friends through the use of pictures and talks. We hope this attempt has meant as much to them as it has to us, for by so doing we have more firmly and permanently fixed our experiences in our minds where they will remain as a blessing to us all our lives. At the time this message was prepared I was absent from McMinnville on another trip which took me through California, Texas, Louisiana, New York, Penn¬ sylvania, Ohio, and Illinois. I visited many friends, members of the Alumni Assoc¬ iation and former students. Everywhere I was impressed with the evidence of the successes being made by our graduates. This evidence that the product of our in¬ stitution, the men and women whom we have had a part in training, are living happy, successful, and useful lives, is my inspiration to look forward and plan for the future. It has been and still is my ambition in life to see that Linfield is the source of power and strength in the Educational field of the Pacific Northwest, for the prep¬ aration of young men and young women to become leaders in their own Churches and communities. To accomplish this task the time has come when we must think and think seriously about the future. No longer can we confine our curriculum to the traditional field of the Arts and Sciences. We must give our graduates the benefit of a five fold educational program; namely their physical welfare must be better looked after, their professional interests must be considered, their cultural tastes must be trained, their social training cannot be neglected, and the wrnrk in the traditional subjects must be made stronger than ever. To accomplish these things for Linfield I am returning after my year of rest and inspiration w’ith renewed vigor and determination. To provide training equal to that of any larger and more richly endowed institution in an atmosphere of Chris¬ tian fellowship has always been my intention. God has blessed us in the past. God has led us through many dark and disheartening times. Now when we are on the John Kenneth Riley William Charles Gregory Gustav Reinhold Schlauch JOHN KENNETH RILEY, Registrar. A. B., Linfield College, 1921 ; B. D., The Colgate-Rochester Divinity School, 1924. Registrar, Linfield College, since 1924. WILLIAM CHARLES GREGORY, Professor of Mathematics. B. S. and M. S., State College of Washington, 1914; graduate work. University of Washington, summers of 1923, 1924, 1925, and 1926 ; Golden Gate Law College, 1927, 1928; University of Colorado, 1928, 1929; University of Chicago, summer 1929. Professor of Mathematics, Linfield College, since 1929. GUSTAV REINHOLD SCHLAUCH, Professor of History. A. B., University of Rochester, 1894 ; graduate The Colgate-Rochester Divinity School, 1897 ; graduate student State College of Washington, summer of 1917. Professor of History, Linfield College, since 1919. William Jabez Jerome Harold Charles Elkinton WILLIAM JABEZ JEROME, Professor of Political and Social Sciences. A. B., University of Washington, 1924 ; A. M., University of Washington, 1925. Professor of Political and Social Sciences, Linfield College, since 1925. Page 12 HAROLD CHARLES ELKINTON, Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration. B., Whitman College, 1925 ; M. B. A., University of Oregon, 1927. Associate Professor of Economics I Business Administration, Linfield College, since 1927. Lebbeus Smith Shumaker Charles H. Kopf Emanuel Northup LEBBEUS SMITH SHUMAKER. Professor of Philosophy. A. B., Colgate University, 1902 ; A. M., State University of Iowa, 1921 ; graduate work University of Oregon, summer 1929. Professor of Philo¬ sophy, Linfield College, since 1920. CHARLES H. KOPF. Treasurer, Linfield College, since 1917. EMANUEL NORTHUP, Professor Emeritus of Mathematics. A. B. Colgate University, 1897; B. D., Baptist Union Theological Seminary, 1883: A. M., Colgate University, 1908; LL. D., Linfield College, 1915. Professor of Mathematics, Linfield College, since 1888. William Reinhard Frerichs George Woodford Payne WILLIAM REINHARD FRERICHS, Professor of German. A. B. Carthage College 1906 ; graduate The Colgate-Rochester Divinity School, 19C9 ; A. M., University of Oregon, 1929 ; graduate work University of Washington summers 1913, 1914, and 1915 : University of Oregon, summer of 1929. Professor of German, Linfield College, since 1912. GEORGE WOODFORD PAYNE, Professor of Classical Languages and Literature. A. B. Hamilton College, 1902; A. M. Hamilton College, 1905 ; graduate student Columbia University, summer of 1905, University of Washington, summer of 1927. Professor of Classical Languages and Literature, Linfield College, since 1908. Page 13 fee LeForest Waterman Sawtelle May Chalfant Roy Deane Mahaffey _ . LeF OREST WATERMAN SAWTELLE, Associate Professor of English. Graduate State Normal School Madison S. D. 1894 ; B. S., Linfield College, 1898; Ph. B., University of Chicago, 1902; graduate d „ ent - University of Chicago, spring of 1902 and summer of 1903; University of Oregon summers of 1922 and 1928 and fall of 1928 and 1929; University of Southern California, summer of 1929. Associate Professor of English, Linfield College, since 1927. MAY CHALFANT, Professor of French and Dramatic Coach. A. B. Monmouth College 1900- A. M., University of Chicago, 1921 ; graduate student. State College of Washington, 1922, 1923 Stanford Lmveisity, summer of 1927; University of Paris, summer 1928; Columbia University, summer of 1929 Professor of French and Dramatic Coach, Linfield College, since 1923. ROY DEANE MAHAFFEY, Instructor in Spanish. A. B., University of Southern California, summers of 1928 and 1929. since 1928. Linfield College, 1928; graduate student Instructor in Spanish, Linfield College, M. Eugenia Storey Ralph Ewing Storey M. EUGENIA STOREY Instructor in English. Graduate Oregon State Normal School, 1915 ; A. B. University of Washington, 1923; graduate student, Universtiy of Washington, 1928 and 1929; candidate tor A. M. Instructor in English, 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, 190G; A. M„ University of Washington, 1928; — duate student. Harvard University, 1902, 1903 ; candidate for Ph. D., University of Washington. Pro- of English, Linfield College, since 1928. Page 14 Herschel Edgar Hewitt HERSCHEL EDGAR HEWITT, Professor of Physics. A. B., Grand Island College, 1904 ; A. M., University of Oregon, 1927 ; graduate work. University of Oregon. Professor of Physics, Linfield College, since 1921. LUTHER R. TAYLOR, Associate Professor of Chemistry. B. S.. Linfield College, 1915 ; M. S., State College of Washington, 1928. Associate Professor of Chemistry, Linfield College, since 1928. JAMES ARTHUR MACNAB, Professor of Biology and Geology. A. B„ Albany College, 1921; M. S., University of Nebraska, 1924 ; graduate work. University of Nebraska, summer 1925 and 1927 ; Puget Sound Biological Station, summer of 1926, 1928, and 1929. Professor of Biology and Geology, Linfield College since 1924. Paul J. Orr Perry Daniel Woods 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 College, since 1927. PERRY DANIEL WOODS, Professor of Bible and Religious Education. A. B. Denison, 1905 ; A. M., 1927 ; B. D., The Colgate-Rochester Divinity School, 1926; graduate work, Ohio State University, 1927 1929. Professor of Bible aijd Religious Education, Linfield College, since 1929. Page 15 Me Alice Clement James Eoff . ALICE CLEMENT, Piano, Organ, Theory. Graduate Pacific University Conservatory of Music (Piano, I 1910; B. Mus., Northwestern University, 1922; University of California, 1916; Pupil in Piano of Alberto Jonas, Berlin, Germany, 1911, 1912; Arthur Loeser, 1927 and 1928; Mme. M. M. Liszniewska, 1929. Pupil in Organ of Lucien E. Becker, F. A. G. O., William R. Boone, Edwin Stanley Seder, F. A. G. O. Teacher of Piano, Organ, and Theory, Linfield College, since 1922. JAMES EOFF, Violin. Pupil of Jan Rubini, Mrs. Mary V. Dodge, Samuel Gardner, Peter Merem- blum ; Member Portland Symphony Orchestra, 1928 and 1929. Instructor in Violin, Linfield College, since 1928. LEONA LEWIS, Voice, Public School Music. Indiana State Normal, Terre Haute, Indiana, 1914. De Pauw University School of Music. Greencastle, Indiana, 1917, 1918. University of Chicago, summer 1921 and 1923.. Pupil of Lillian M. Parrill ; Gladys Botsford ; Gladys M. Jolley; and Franz Proschowsky. Teacher of Voice and Public School Music, Linfield College, since 1929. Leona Lewis Gladys Litscher Willard Frieda Alberta Yates GLADYS LITSCHER WILLARD, Piano. A. B. Linfield College, 1926, Instructor in Piano, Lin- field College, since 1929. • • ?, IE e D r ALBERTA YATES, Piano. Diploma in Piano, Linfield College, 1929. Instructor in Piano, -.infield College, since 1929. ’ Page 16 Frieda Close McCoy William Henry Sielk FRIEDA CLOSE McCOY. Physical Director for Women. Graduate Oregon Normal School, 1918; A. B., Reed College, 1921; student Oregon State Agricultural College, 1923, 1924 ; summer 1926; graduate work, summer 1929. Physical Director for Women, Linfield College, since 1929. WILLIAM HENRY SIELK, 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. Grace Althtea Page Sabra L. Nason GRACE ALTHEA PAGE. Director of College Commons, Linfield College, since 1917. SABRA L. NASON, Librarian. B. L., Carleton College, 1900 : University of Illinois Library School, 1906, 1907 ; Organizer and Administrator in Libraries, 1908-1929. Librarian, Linfield College, since 1929. Student Assistants Kenneth Derby in Biology Fred Ketch in Chemistry H arvey Pierson, Russel Hollinshead, and Robert Weaver in Physical Education Sarah Miriam Davies in Secretarial Training The Siwash Indians, who lived at the foot of Nea-Kah-Nie say that years ago at the break of a stormy day they saw a great red-winged ship sail into Treasure Cove. Her treas¬ ure, an iron-bound chest of gold, was buried at the south side of the mountain. The bearded sailors killed and buried above it a giant negro, to whose ankle was fastened a chain of gold. Later the ship was wrecked, but the spirit of the negro still keeps guard over the treasure, buried as it is at the foot of Nea-Kah-Nie. Every year he rises dancing to the clank of his fetters over the spot of his burial and disappears into the sea again. Page 18 r t Page 19 Officers President ... Vice-President ... Secretary ... Treasurer ..... Representative to Executive Board . . Marshall Honn Rosemary Whitman ... Opal Orr . Worthy Kanarr . Ruth Riley C JL NLIKE so many other classes, the class of 1930 has been a consistent example of well-balanced activities. It has furnished one of Linfield’s outstanding athletes, as well as others of considerable physical prowess. The president of A. S. L. C. distinguished for his scholarship and executive ability, and many other seniors whose names appear regularly upon the honor roll have amply demonstrated this characteristic of the class of ’30. The monthly parties held throughout the year by the Seniors enabled them to form class friendships which will be enduring. Their song won first place in the 1929 All-College Mix and the stunt in chapel was further evidence of the class talent. Seniors have participated in forensics, dramatics, music, and athletics during the past year. “Skinner’s Dress Suit” was the class’ last dramatic offering and one which was heartily received and cleverly produced. Twice the class of 30 was defeated in the Freshman-Sophomore squabble, but in compensation for this took first place for two years with their songs at the All- College Mix. When sophomores, the play “The Touchdown” was presented, initiating Lin¬ field’s Little Theatre upon the campus and presaging an influx of talented class members into dramatic ranks. Many seniors have held places of responsibility upon the publications’ respec¬ tive staffs during their entire four years of school. Others have been equally ef¬ ficient in debate and oratory. Several members have been particularly outstanding as officers of local religious organizations, the C. A. L. C. M., B. Y. P. U., and Y. W. C. A., while the entire student body daily enjoyed the music of the seniors who played the chapel organ. Gertrude E. Brown Great Falls, Montana B. A. Philosophy; Kappa Alpha Phi: Pi Gamma Mu. A maid never bold of spirit, gentle and quiet.” Catherine Armstrong Chicago, Illinois B. A. Biology ; Zeta Chi; French Club ; Science Club ; Glee Club ; Conservatory 3 ; D. O. T. ; Y. W. C. A. Cab¬ inet 4 : Basketball 2, 3; Women’s Athletic Manager 4 ; L. C. Club : Review Staff 2, 3, 4 ; Cardinal Quill Club ; May Day Court 4. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others.” Russeli. C. Clark Twin Falls, Idaho B. S. Economics and Bus¬ iness Administration : Alpha Gamma Nu: Pi Gamma Mu; Triple O : Cardinal Masque ; Alpha Psi Omega; Track 1, 2, 3,. “Worth, courage, honor, these indeed your susten¬ ance and birthright are.” Signal, Oregon B. A. Chemistry; Tau Delta Sigma; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4 : Science Club; May Day Court 4. “Gentle of speech, bene- ficient of mind.” Delbert R. Edwards Chester Britten Grants Pass, Oregon B. S. Economics and Bus¬ iness Administration; Or¬ chestra 1, 2, 3. “An ounce of enterprise is worth a pound of priv¬ ilege.” Hazel E. Bartley Buhl, Idaho B. A. English ; Zeta Chi ; Manager of Handbook 2 ; D. O. T. ; Y. W. C. A. 2, 4 ; Y. W. C. A. President 4 ; 1894 Oratorical Contest; Cardinal Masque; Alpha Psi Omega ; Chairman of Stu¬ dent Board of Promotion 4 ; Vice-President A. S. L. C. 4 ; Debate 4 ; Gardiner Eng¬ lish Club: Varney Club; May Queen 4. Grace was in her steps, heaven in her eyes, in every gesture dignity and love.” Charlie G. Doerner Melrose, Oregon B. S. Political and Soc¬ ial Sciences; Tau Delta Sig¬ ma ; Phi Kappa Gamma; PI Kappa Delta: Pi Gamma Mu; Varney Club; 1894 Ora¬ torical Contest; Debate 2, 1 : Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4 ; Executive Board 2 ; Man¬ ager of Forensics 4 ; Pi Kap¬ pa Delta National Conven¬ tion 4. “Wise to resolve and pa¬ tient to perform.” Mi i.dred E. Burks Portland, Oregon B. A. English; Kappa Alpha Phi: Pi Kappa Delta; Cardinal Masque; Gardiner English Club; Varney Club; Secretary A. S. L. C. 4; Review Staff 2, 3, 4 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3 ; D. O. T. ; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 3, 4. “Endurance is the crown¬ ing quality, and patience all the passion of great hearts.” James A. Ellis McMinnville, Oregon B. S. Economics and Bus¬ iness Administration ; Tau Delta Sigma ; Assistant Edi¬ tor of “ReviewEditor of “ReviewManager of “Re¬ view Baseball 1 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Cardinal Quill Club. “Tho’ an angel should write, still ’tis devils must print.” Robert H. Hinkley Filer, Idaho B. S. Political and Soc¬ ial Sciences ; Alpha Gamma Nu; Freshman Review Edi¬ tor ; Manager of Oak Leaves 3, 4 ; Phi Kappa Gamma ; Pi Gamma Mu ; May Day Court 3. “A ruddy drop of manly blood the surging sea out¬ weighs.” Ph YLLIS Ij. 11A LL McMinnville, Oregon B. A. French; Phi Beta Mu; Rho Psi Upsilon ; Le Cercle Francais; Gardiner English Club ; Class Secre¬ tary 2 ; Glee Club 2, 4 ; Or¬ chestra 3; D. O. T. ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4 ; Presi¬ dent Conservatory 4; May Day Court 4. “Faithful, forgiving, full of charity, a virtuous, in¬ dustrious and loving com¬ panion.” Marshall J. Honn Yamhill, Oregon B. S. Chemistry; Tau Delta Sigma ; Phi Kappa Gamma; Y. M. C. A. Cabi¬ net 2, 3; President Y. M. C. A. 4; Debate 3 ; Class President 4 ; Science Club • Review Staff 2; Editor Handbook 3 ; May Day Court 4. “The winner is he who gives himself to his work.” Sarah Davies Everett, Washington B. S. Economics and Bus¬ iness Administration ; Enter¬ ed as a Junior from Wash¬ ington State College ; Kappa Alpha Phi ; Secretary to President 3. “Elegant as simplicity, and warm as ecstacy.” Roberta M. Hopton Spokane, Washington B. A. Political and Soc¬ ial Sciences; Sigma Kappa Phi ;. Alpha Psi Omega ; Cardinal Masque; Manager Handbook 3; Assoc. Editor Oak Leaves 4; Glee Club 1, 3, 4 ; Orchestra 3; Faith Players ; D. O. T. ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais; Conservatory of Music 3 ; Vice-President of Class 3 ; May Day Court 3 ■ Basketball 2, 4. “To those who know her not, no words can paint, and those who know her, know all words are faint.” Vincent B. Hall Bremerton, Washington B. A. Chemistry; Alpha Gamma Nu ; Class President 3 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2 3, 4 ; Triple O ; Faith Play¬ ers ; Cardinal Masque; Pres¬ ident Student Body 4 ; Phi Kappa Gamma; Valedictor¬ ian May Day Court 3, 4. . .‘He is truly great that . is little in himself, and that maketh no account of any height of honors.” Worthy C. Kanarr Boise, Idaho B. S. Chemistry; Alpha Gamma Nu; Alpha Psi Omega; Cardinal Masque • Review Staff 3 ; Treasurer of Class 3, 4 ; Glee Club ; Debate 1, 3 ; Faith Players; Science Club; Orchestra 3 • Pep Band 2 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4. “Devout yet cheerful, ac¬ tive yet resigned.” Myrtle M. Mack Grangeville, Idaho B. A. Biology ; Pi Gamma Mu; Science Club. Cheerfulness and good¬ will make labor light.” w esley M. Moore Elma, Washington B. S. History: Tau Delta Sigma : Alpha Psi Omega : Glee Club 2, 4 ; Conquest Quartette: Triple O : Card¬ inal Masque; Gardiner Eng¬ lish Club. In all thy humors, whether grave or mellow, Thou’rt such a touchy, testy pleasant fellow. Hast so much wit, and mirth. and spleen about thee That there ' s no living with thee, or without thee.” Philip Bradbury Park McMinnville, Oregon B. A. Education; Tau Delta Sigma ; Orchestra 3, 4 ; May Day Court 3, 4. A deedful life, a silent voice. He gave the people of his best.” Ruby E. Merchant McMinnville, Oregon B. A. Political and Soc¬ ial Sciences; Zeta Chi ; Gardiner English Club ; Glee Club 3, 4. Does well, acts nobly— angels could do no more.” Lee A. King Hagerman, Idaho B A. History; Phi Ep¬ silon ; Triple O ; Represen¬ tative to Executive Board ; Football 1, 2, 3 ; Cardinal L. ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2 ; Track 1, 2, 3; Gardiner English Club: May Day Court 4. “Good nature and good sense must ever join.” Mabel M. I ..ARSON Lynden, Washington B. A. Economics and Bus¬ iness Administration ; Lamb¬ da Lambda Sigma; Pi Gamma Mu; Le Cercle Francais ; May Day Court 4. “Genteel in personage, Conduct, and equipage; Noble by heritage. Generous and free.” Grace V. McGillivray San Pedro, California Entered from Oregon Normal School 1928: Sigma Kappa Phi; Pi Gamma Mu; Volleyball 3 ; Basketball 3. “Sweetly did she speak and move, Such a one, whom to look at was to love.” Harvey Pierson South Bend, Washington B. A. Political and Soc¬ ial Sciences; Phi Epsilon ; Pi Gamma Mu; General Manager A. S. L. C. 4 ; Triple O ; Cardinal L Club ; Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4 ; May Day Court 4. Brawn and sportsman¬ ship have ever been admir¬ ed.” Opal Cleeta Orr McMinnville, Oregon B. S. Biology; Sigma Kappa Phi; Entered From C. P. S. 1927 ; President In¬ ter-fraternity Conference 4 ; Secretary of Class 4 ; Con¬ servatory 2, 3, 4 ; Glee Club 3 ; Volleyball 3 ; Basketball 2, 3 ; Science Club ; May Day Court 4. “Such fine reserve and noble reticence manners so kind, yet stately, such a grace of tenderest courtesy.” Clarence Herman SCHOENBERGER Lowell, Wisconsin B. S. Mathematices; Del¬ ta Psi Delta; Glee Club 3, 4. “Energy and persistence conquer all things.” Ruth Peard Riley McMinnville, Oregon B. A. English; Kappa Alpha Phi; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 2; Glee Club 2 ; D. O. T. ; Gardiner Eng¬ lish Club ; Executive Board ; May Day Court 4. “Her virtue and the con¬ science of her worth. That would be wooed and not unsought be won.” Roy T. Todd Castelford, Idaho B. S. Mathematics; Phi Epsilon ; Football 3, 4 ; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Science Club; Glee Club; Cardinal L Club. “Persistence is a good virtue when turned in the right direction.” ROLLA E. R.ENNE Newberg, Oregon B. S. Political and Soc¬ ial Sciences ; Alpha Gamma Nu; President of Class 1 ; Cardinal L Club; Assistant Athletic Manager 3 ; Athletic Manager 4; Varney Club; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basket¬ ball 1 ; Debate 2 ; Cardinal Masque; May Day Court 4. “A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the best of men.” Marian Pettibone Tacoma, Washington B. S. Biology; Phi Beta Mu ; Phi Kappa Gamma; Alpha Psi Omega; Glee Club 1, 2 ; L. C. Club; Gardiner English Club ; Cardinal Mas¬ que ; Science Club. “So mild, so merciful, so strong, so good, so patient, peaceful, loyal, loving, pure.” Walter G. Smith Dayton, Oregon B. A. History; Phi Kap¬ pa Gamma; Pi Gamma Mu. “The hearty grasp, the hon¬ est gaze. The voice that means the things it says.” Dollie Stevens Buhl, Idaho B. A. Romance Lang¬ uages ; Lambda Lambda Sig¬ ma ; Conservatory, 1, 2. 3, 4 ; D. O. T. ; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3 ; Le Cercle Francais. “All the world admires comes from within.” Robert E. Tozier Helix, Oregon B. S. Physics; Delta Psi Delta; Phi Kappa Gamma; Executive Board 1 ; Class President 2 ; Debate 1 : Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3; Cardinal Masque ; Science Club : Al¬ pha Psi Omega ; Triple O ; Varney Club. The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute.” Rosemary W. Whitman Portland, Oregon B. A. Biology ; Zeta Chi; D. O. T.; Alpha Psi Omega ; Phi Kappa Gamma: Card¬ inal Masque; Review Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Editor Oak Leaves 2, 3; Editor Oak Leaves 4 ; May Day Court 1 ; Vice-President Class 2, 4 : Le Cercle Francais; Science Club. “Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes. Soft as her clime, and sunny as her skies.” Paul G. Warren McMinnville, Oregon B. S. History : Iota Omega Mu; Cardinal L Club; Foot¬ ball 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 : Track 2, 3, 4. “The joy is in doing and not in the trophy won.” Roy C. Warren Toledo, Oregon B. A. History; Tau Del¬ ta Sigma. “Just as I am, strong and free. To be the best that I can be.” A iolet Cora VoLTMER McMinnville, Oregon B. A. Education; Enter¬ ed from Southern Oregon Normal 1928 ; Gardiner Eng- ish Club; Basketball 4; Cardinal Quill Club. “Her friendship is worth more than words can tell.” Edgar Charles Wakeman McMinnville, Oregon B. A. Political and Soc¬ ial Sciences; Iota Omega Mu ; Football 2 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3; Cardinal L Club ; Triple O. “My strength is as the strength of ten, because my heart is pure.” Ru BY T. W ARBERG Twin Falls, Idaho B. S. Political and Soc¬ ial Sciences; Kappa Alpha Phi; Pi Gamma Mu; D. 0- T. ; Oak Leaves Staff 3; Secretary of Class 3; Gard¬ iner English Club ; Cardinal Masque; Student Board of Promotion ; May Day Court 3 ; Basketball 4. “Smiling always with a never fading serenity of countenance, and flourishing in an immortal youth.” Ray Warren Toledo, Oregon B. A. History; Tau Del¬ ta Sigma ; Football 4. “A courage to endure and to obey ; A hate of gossip, parlance and of sway.” Mary Audrey Wells Ferndale, Washington B. A. Education ; Enter¬ ed from B. S. N. S. 1928 ; Sigma Kappa Phi, Pi Gam¬ ma Mu ; Cardinal Masque ; Volleyball 3 ; Basketball 3 ; May Day Court 4. “Delicately pure, and marvelously fair.” Robert Weaver Buhl, Idaho B. A. Business Adminis¬ tration ; Phi Epsilon: Card¬ inal L Club; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Class Treasurer 2. “The courage of the com¬ mon place is greater than the courage of the crisis.” Norman Wilson Hood River, Oregon B. A. English; Phi Ep¬ silon ; Phi Kappa Gamma ; Gardiner English Club; Ex¬ ecutive Board 3; Review Staff 4; Conquest Quartette 1, 2, 3,; Pi Gamma Mu. “Moderate, resolute. Whole in himself, a com¬ mon good.” Keith Fender McMinnville, Oregon Diploma in Piano; Delta Psi Delta; Conservatory 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Le Cercle Francais ; Class Treasurer 1 ; Glee Club 3, 4 ; Orchestra 2, 3 ; May Day Court 4. “An artist in his manner and moods, making music his interpreter.” J. Clarence Orr Portland, Oregon B. A. Philosophy; Minis¬ terial Student. “The God-like power to know. The God-like aim to do.” Page 27 Officers President. Cecil Johnson Vice-President . Marjory Hewitt Secretary .. Louise Jennings Treasurer .. Florence Rattey Representative to Executive Board . Gail McClean CHIEVEMENT” has been the watchword of the class of ’31. It has fur¬ nished leaders in all phases of campus life since its freshman year. Their aspirations were shown even in the title of last year’s sophomore play, “The Goose Hangs High,” and this class has continued to contribute members to athletics, music, debate, religious and literary campus activities. From its ranks have come the future Editor and Manager of “Oak Leaves” as well as the efficient Yell King of the year 1929-30. The stunt given before the student body and the Junior-Senior entertainment constituted the principal social activities of the year for this class. R. Henry Parent Breeding Redmond B. Orr V. Jones Cheney A. Johnson Christensen Gwin Maness Ankcorn Selberg Core Williams Renshaw Freeze Reister G. Taylor Schreiber Robson Foord Petit Hutchins H. McGillivray ■ 558 Irvine K. Hewitt M. Beal L. Beal Drillon Morford Gaskell Leever Demandante E. Davies French Powell Janoras Zimmerman Cabuluna Russell Alexander Hostetler K. Derby • A Page 31 Officers President . Charles Clark Vice-President . Mildred Scott Secretary . Ruth Beal Treasurer . Russel Hollinshead Representative to Executive Board . Francis Schick BIG red and white “32” painted on the grandstand marks the sophomore vic¬ tory in the annual contest with the freshmen. The class was victorious last year also. Sophomore lettermen were Russel Hollinshead, Virgil Kingsley, John Cyphers, Fred Cyphers, Charles Clark, Russell Hugg, John Jenkins, Chester Cook, Chester Gillam, Vinton Sneeden, and William Lambert. A major contribution to a successful dramatic season was the play “Some Baby” as presented by the sophomores in the Linfield Little Theatre. In forensics the class honor was upheld by three members, one winning a Citizen’s Oratorical con¬ test prize at the Eugene meet, and two traveling to the Pi Kappa Delta National Convention in Wichita, Kansas. Beswick Hugg A. George Kingsley Jacobs Bailor Buckingham Chase Wright L. Beal Shelley Sneeden E. Weeks Benecke Conner W. Wood Doak Leach Page 33 Cummins Shoun G. Weeks C. Smith L. Brown Patchett C. Thompson Cook Heseman Toml inson Evenson R. Woods A. Bixler Jenkins Croeni Palmejar Bennett G. Johnson McFall F. Cyphers Ralston Stewart Nissen Gillam Morgan Wiggman Miller Munsell Laughlin Micu A. Bixler Ledine Clare Good I. Moore Hunter Parsons Douglass Reschke Odell Brixey J. Cyphers Ratcliffe T. Page Ware Marsh Burns D. Wilson McDonald Page 35 l l 1 1 i fon ni l i y n BETHEL A. EVENSON To the Memory of Bethel— “Who hath passed from our sight Whose presence still lingers, a halo of light, A light reaching far from shore unto shore A union unsevered in the sweet evermore.” Page 37 Officers President . John Harrington Vice-President . Edith Mae Jenks Secretary . Grayce Barendrick Treasurer . Wayne Eckman Representative to Executive Board . Robert Frerichs G qJ ith one hundred twenty-six members, the class of 1933 contributed def¬ initely to all the activities of the school year. Wayne Darby, Wayne Eck¬ man, Lewis Tiffany, George Daily and Gene Darby were given football letters, while Darby, Eckman and George Sargeant received basketball awards. The loss of the annual tug-o’-rvar across Cozine creek on October 5, 1929 gave the sophomores the right to paint their numerals on the grandstand. The four other events upon which the contest was based were evenly divided as to victories between the two classes. The Frosh women took the volleyball contest but lost to the sophomores in basketball. The Rook men won in basketball but lost the centipede race between halves of the Homecoming game. Members of the freshman class were active in the literary field on the campus. Positions on both the Review and Oak Leaves staffs and the presidency of the Card¬ inal Quill Club were held by freshmen. The class was represented by a regular Freshman Debate Squad and also on the Men’s Varsity team. The glee clubs were exceptionally well-supported by the class of ’33 with Grace Mason taking the lead in the first operetta. Several freshmen also displayed dramatic talent in the tryouts and were invited to become members of the Cardinal Masque Club. Kienle Lovely Brandt Bride Cullen H. Thompson W. Darby Newbry Ccmpton Livesley McQueen M. Weaver s Andrews Dailey VonPinnon F. Riley Mason H. Hall Pace 39 Herring Laartz Wilkens Minnich Stone M. Page Von Pessl G. Darby Hezeltine Lehman Davidson Gardner L. Thompson Baumgardner Hansen Stuller Miller Butner B. George Snyder H. Derby Walker Mills Peters Hillier Elm Franklin Hagadone Gates Swanson Page 40 Klodt Gustafson Willecke Wakem Courtemanche L. Warren Johnston Tharp Roberts Nichols Parker R. Woods Kramer Clark Kaseburg Davis K. Cameron Gubser Leino Streeter A. George Goodrich R. Frerichs R. Russel Joiner Baker James Youngberg O. Cameron V. Taylor Robinson Swain Hobbs Stinson Sargent K. Fender Mighells Grosbeck Halstrom Forster Haynes E. Taylor kUaOJiiiiiuitfijiiiiitMtni Wiesner Richmond T. Henry L. Taylor Owsley Fundman Braden H. Jones Laneefield Simonson Strong Canedy Buchanan Crippen Kenyon Enslin Sweany H. Jones ku ! z_ , y t hLi y LA4 A L ‘2 ' 7 ' L l W ivC ' W X-C Page 42 PROF. L. S. SHUMAKER Dean t IBinfteld College Summer School Cfe HF. fourth term of the Summer School was held last summer from June 17 to July 26. Courses were offered in Education, Psychology, and Music, appealing especially to students who were preparing to teach and teachers who unsh¬ ed to take further work in Education. The faculty was composed of Professor L. S. Shumaker, Dean; Professor Paul J. Orr; and Miss Mildred M. Pratt. The 1930 session of Summer School will begin June 16 and close July 25. Courses will be offered in Education, Psychology, Piano and Organ, Typing, and Shorthand. The faculty will be composed of Professor I . S. Shumaker, Professor Paul J. Orr, Miss Alice Clement, and Miss Sarah Davies. AS-AI-YAHAL As-Ai-Yahal was a god. He came to Tillamook Bay and went up the river. He met some women digging roots. He did not like it. He took the roots away and sent them to Clatsop. Ever since there has been no roots at Tillamook while . ' at Clatsop they are plentiful. He came to a river full of salmon which were clapping their fins. He caught one of them, threw it ashore, stepped on it, and flattened it. It became a flounder. Ever since flounders have been plentiful at Tillamook, but there have been no salmon. Page 44 President 5%. S. SB. G. Vincent Hall, president of the Associated Student Body of Linfield College for the year 1929-30 has shown his ability as an executive by leading Linfield’s activities through a suc¬ cessful year. In student body meetings, on the campus, in the class and in church work, Mr. Hall has proved to be a capable leader. Only those who know him best can appreciate him most. Bartley Burks Frerichs Whitman Schreiber Officers Vincent Hall . Hazel Bartley .. Mildred Burks . Professor W. R. Frerichs Rosemary Whitman . Raemer Schreiber . . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . “Oak Leaves” “ ' The Review” V 9 ODAY as never before, the Associated Student Body is the motivating force of every activity of the College. Both student and faculty interest begins in the A. S. L. C. for to it is delegated the control of athletics, music, forensics, dramat¬ ics, May Day, The Review and Oak Leaves. To insure responsibility and efficiency, the various departments of activity are headed by energetic and capable managers who are in turn responsible to the Executive Board. This Board, composed of the president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer of the Associated Students, and a member elected from each class and the Conservatory, must approve all expenditures of funds and all activity schedules. The Student Body meetings are conducted in an orderly and business-like man¬ ner, and yet there is always room for fun and Linfield Pep. Nominations and elections are made by direct primary, thus giving every student a voice in the gov¬ ernment of the school. One cannot remain long at Linfield without feeling that a truly democratic spirit reigns. Page 46 Renne Pierson Armstrong Sneeden Hinkley Doerner Munsell Clark Wright Ankcorn A. S. L. C. MANAGERS General Associated Students Athletic. Review . Oak Leaves . Forensics . Dramatics . Glee Club . Women’s Athletics . Band and Orchestra . . Harvey Pierson Roll a Renne . Vinton Sneeden Robert Hinkley . G. Charlie Doerner . Herbert Munsell . Charles Clark Catherine Armstrong . Ernest Wright XinflelcPs Progress M LL college students realize the importance of extra-curricular activities: athlet¬ ics, dramatics, forensics, music, and publications. They are an integral and vital part of college life. The amount of success attained in each activity during the year is largely de¬ pendent on the vision, loyalty, and effort of the managers. This year’s student managers have finished a year’s work which they visioned last fall; they have been loyal to their Alma Mater; and they have worked conscientiously. Our A. S. L. C. managers deserve congratulation on their efficiency and fore¬ sightedness, which interpreted, means: Linfield’s progress. Bartley Sneeden Warberg Buckingham Jennings Jacobs Odell ? c5 jT BIG GER and Better Linfield” is the aim of the Board of Student Promo¬ tion which has been an organization on Linfield’s campus since 1926. The work of the board is big and definite, and the field is wide since the duties of the office of Field Secretary have been placed in its hands. Its immediate pur¬ pose is to secure and locate prospective students, entertain those who visit the campus, and correspond with all those who contemplate attending Linfield College the fol¬ lowing fall. The board makes itself known to the student body a few weeks preceding May Day. It has named the date of its first appearance “Booster Day” and on this oc¬ casion it reveals all its forebodings and future plans—chiefly those having to do with May Day. And on this eventful day, which is a ' so known as Prospective Student Day, the work of the board reaches a climax when it sponsors entertainment for all the “Lin- fieldites to be within the out-lying districts. Its membership consists of the Vice-President of the Student Body, who auto¬ matically assumes chairmanship, and six others chosen by the chair. Page 49 Rosemary Whitman, Editor Robert H. Hinkley, Manager ASSISTANTS Roberta Hopton _ Russell Hollinshead Fred Wilkens ._. Edith May Jenks .... Mary Ann Williams Verna Croeni . . Associate Editor . Athletic Editor ... Art Editor Features and Classes . Organizations . Typist (y AK Leaves is the annual publication of the Associated Student Body of Lin- field College. This year’s staff has worked hard and faithfully to present a pictorial record of the past college year and its achievements with a theme which is carried out in the art work, and woven into the very being of the book itself. It is hoped that the tasteful simplicity of the cover and the artistic continuity and arrange¬ ment of the entire volume will recall memories of this college year at Linfield and will reawaken slumbering interest in the early inhabitant of the land upon which our college now stands, in the nat ural wholesomeness of his life, and in the spirit of the Red Man who sought in his simple yet picturesque style to explain those things he could not understand. IK! UNUHORfVirv sr-M r A M. ' WCH I Schreiber Sneeden Odell Burks Swanson Weeks Wrisht Brandt Stuller Armstrong Wilson Ellis Jennings Hcllinshead Raemer Schreiber . Editor Vinton Sneeden . Manager Floyd Odell . Assistant Editor CT ' HE Linfield Review is the official weekly publication of the Associated Stu- dent Body. The editorial policy of the newspaper has always been accuracy of statement, and the presentation of news according to editorial judgment. The Review wishes to express appreciation for the help of the McMinnville business men throughout the year, through whom the paper has been financed by their liberal contribution to the advertising columns. Sincere appreciation is also extended to the contributing editors and reporters whose faithful work has made the presentation of complete and accurate facts in an attractive style possible. Page 51 iMp .MU mi U M i n uiutiitiiu mi .. The Student’s Handbook is published annually by the Y. M. C. A. and the W. C’. A. and is presented free of charge to each student at the time of registra¬ tion. 1 he purpose of this little volume is to help new students to become acquainted more readily with the life and spirit of the Associated Student Body and Linfield College as a whole. It contains registration suggestions, information of interest and value concerning the student organizations and activities, as well as regulations, athletic records, the calendar of the year, and Linfield songs and yells. The 1929-30 volume was edited by Phyllis Hall and managed by Raemer Schreiber. fusser’s Snide The Fusser’s Guide is an alphabetical directory of names, addresses and tele¬ phone numbers of members of the faculty, administration, and student body, which is published each fall by two students under the auspices of the administration. As soon as new students start to get acquainted and begin to overpower shyness, there is a demand for some sort of directory, but for several weeks this year, it seemed that no such guide was to appear. At last, Phyllis Hall ’30, and Russell Hollmshead ’32 came to the rescue and produced the Fussers’ Guide at a nominal cost to each student as “An Aid to Campustry.” The Rook Bible is a small green bound volume which is published each fall for the benefit of the Rooks and Rookesses. It contains a long and distressing lisr of Do s and ‘Don’ts” for freshmen, and outlines certain traditions and rules of the college. This book of By-Laws for Rooks is published under the auspices of the Daugh¬ ters of Tradition and the Triple O’s and is a valuable aid to Freshmen and one which they will find they cannot do without for any lengthy period of time. £May %ay Page 53 Queen thel u. Queen of May 1929 £May Q)ay festival, 2929 MEMBERS OF THE ROYAL COURT Ethel Sargent .Queen Ethel II Beulah Watson .. Maid of Honor Professor Roy I). Mahaffey . Bishop Willis Jones . Herald Queen’s Maids IV Helen Harris Alice Mohr Roberta Hopton Amarette Barnes Frances Mahoney Marian Mahaffey Ruby Warberg Louise Jennings Marie Maness Dorothy Dirks Florence Rattey Helen Wilson Helen Laughlin Joy Watkins Frances Petit Bernice Maynard Willetta Leever Eleanor Weeks Queen’s Guards Paul Laartz, Captain Robert Dow Horace Pattison Louis Gaskell Rolla Rieder Ralph Wisecarver Leonard Riley, Jr. Robert Hinkley Robert Tozier Benjamin Vanderhoof Edward Hickman Lowell Sanders Dale Wakem John King Maryon Gribble Philip Park Roy Warren Donald Parent Cecil Johnson Ray Warren Train Bearer . James Macnab, Jr. Flower Girls .Polly Ann Knickerbocker, Joyce Farnham Hail to Queen Ethel II and her royal court! Before the portals of Qld Pioneer Hall, carefully protected by handsome guards and solicitously attended by beautiful maids, she reigned in Majesty over her loyal kingdom. In her honor, homage was paid in May pole dance, feast and song, and in participation in athletic contests and games. ” At the End of a Perfect Day” Her Majesty and her loyal subjects were entertained by “A Kiss for Cinderella,” that fantastic drama by Sir James Barrie. Page 55 An Indian Chief who lived on the north bank of the Cozir.e often called his daughter, Etulino, “little brown flower.” One day she went to the woods and asked the robin to help her find a brown flower to match her complexion. He was perched on a branch singing a bautiful song to a yellow lily below. As he finished a hawk flew down and killed the robin. The girl looked at the spot where the robin had fallen, and saw that the lily had turned brown from its blood. To this day the brown lily is beautiful but has a bad odor because of the tragic death of the robin. Page 56 I Page 57 Doerner V. Jones Foord Cummins Wood Munsell L. Brown Buckingham C| HE World Disarmament question was the center of interest for a large num¬ ber of both men and women debaters this year. The subject was so very com¬ prehensive that Linfield teams found it necessary to meet a different case with each new opponent, and they did it with unusual vigor and success as indicated by the large number of victories. The women also debated the question of the modern woman in industry. In accord with the Democratic spirit of the forensic department, all those who turned out for debate were given the opportunity to participate at least once during the season. Several varsity debates were ably handled by members of the freshman class. The main object of interest was the trip to Wichita, Kansas, to attend the National Pi Kappa Delta Convention which convenes every two years. Those who made the trip were Marie Maness, Minnie Heseman, Charlie Doerner and Elliott Cummins, accompanied by Professor Sawtelle. On the way debates were held with Eastern Oregon Normal at La Grande, and Northwestern Nazarene College at Nampa, Idaho. Another feature of the season was the trip into Washington, when Helen Laugh- lin and Marjorie Bennett met the College of Puget Sound women at Tacoma and Charlie Doerner and Elliott Cummins debated at Seattle College. During the year Page 58 Burks Maness Jennings Heseman M. Beal Laughlin G. Taylor Burns Page Bennett Davidson Minnich Laartz Clark c Women Q)ebators I.infield has had on her campus debate teams representing Oregon State College, Willamette University, Pacific University, Pacific College, Northwest Nazarene College, Spokane University, College of Puget Sound, University of Oregon and Monmouth Normal. At all times Professor Sawtelle has been an enthusiastic, untiring coach, and without his aid the success of the forensic department this year would have been very small. Should every debater strive for the highest type of contest as earnestly and as wholeheartedly as the coach works for the fullest development of each debater, I.infield would truly head all Oregon schools in forensic work. Doerner Leach Foord Heseman Cummins I HE persistent efforts of Professor Sawtelle have made it possible for Linfield to rank well in all the Oratorical and Extempore contests this year. Miss Helen Leach was given third place in the “Old Line Contest” held at Eugene March 14. The ease and force with which she delivered “A Vision of Hope” was a credit to herself and to the college. Contestants of the State Peace and Constitutional and the 1894 Oratorical con¬ tests have not yet been chosen, but as in years past, they will be among the best orators of the state. At the National Pi Kappa Delta Convention meeting at Wichita, Kansas, March 31-April 4, Miss Minnie Heseman and Mr. Charlie Doerner ably represented Linfield College in Extempore speaking. Mr. Elliott Cummins entered the Oratori¬ cal contest and made an excellent showing with his production “I Crave the Law.” MAY CHALFANT Dramatic Coach Winfield’s Wittle theatre C(Z HROUGH her untiring effort and interest, Miss May Chalfant is directly responsible for the success of Dramatics upon I .infield ' s Campus. The pre¬ sentations given are carefully selected and add much to the entertainment, inspira¬ tion and education of the patrons of college plays. 1 he public is always assured of a worthwhile production, well-studied, well-characterized, and well-presented when they attend Linfield’s Little Theater. The proceeds from the plays go to the organization which sponsors or produces them and during the past year a consider¬ able amount has been expended for new stage equipment so that it is becoming possible to have a greater variety of settings. For the past seven years Miss Chalfant has given so unstintingly of her ser¬ vices and phenominal ability that Linfield s dramatics have the stamp ot artistic finish seldom found outside the realm of the professional stage. I he results ot her work are evident in each of the twenty-nine Linfield plays she has coached duung this time. Miss Chalfant cannot be praised too highly for self-sacrificing services and Linfield students appreciate her sense of humor, her friendship and her ability. Miss Chalfant has been assisted during the past year by Professor Mahaffey, who has studied dramatics from the production standpoint as well as the interpretive work and has aided much in making the productions of Linfield s Little 1 heater successful. “A KISS FOR CINDERELLA” A fantastic drama by Sir James Barrie, presented by Cardinal Masque Players on Linfield’s May Day, May 3rd, 1929. “THE SHOW OFF” comedy, true to life, by George Kelly, sponsored by Pi Kappa Delta, October 19th, 1929. Pagre 62 w?ma ui mwsmm w n � v ’ ' • N sSi 1 4 m d§ v t i I Pwel mi- f . “SOME BABY” A rollicking comedy by Zellah Covington and Jules Simonson, presented by the class of ’32, December 6th, 1929. “SKINNER’S DRESS SUIT” A comedy, portraying life as it is lived in New ork, by Henry Irving Dodge, Lawrence Marstens and Edward Pau ' ton, presented by the class of ' 30, March 14th, 1930. Page 63 The Wishing Well, a musical comedy by Dodge and Dodge, presented by the combined Glee Clubs on February 28 , 1930 . “A Kiss for Cinderella” was presented on May Day, 1929 with Willetta Leever and Roy D. Mahaffey taking the leading roles. The Show Off,” presented under the auspices of Pi Kappa Delta, featured Marian Pettibone, Roy D. Mahaffey, Rhoda Cheney, and Louis Gaskell. 8 ? Some Baby,” given by the Class of ’32, was a hilarious comedy in which Carl Reister, Eleanor Weeks, Thomas Page, and Helen Laughlin had strong parts. Skinner’s Dress Suit” was a comic drama given by the Class of ’30, starring Wesley Moore and Audrey Wells. mi The Wishing Well,” a musical comedy was a colorful bit of Old Irish Ro¬ mance, featuring Grace Mason, Floyd Odell, and Lois Noble. £Music Page 65 ALICE CLEMENT Dean of the Conservatory JfUSIC is like an engineer who spreads a smooth highway over the rocky moun¬ tain path so that we may travel the harsh road in comfort. For the students of the Linfield Conservatory, music has many times smoothed away the troubles of life, has e oked a smile instead of a frown when something irritating crossed theii way. For many of them their history, languages and sciences have been made more enjoyable. In the Conservatory there are both those who are using music as a means to furthering their interest in their chosen field, and those who are taking a major in¬ terest in music and are using the other fields as aids to bettering their art. To both, comes an increased understanding and a broadening of sympathies. Those who are taking a major interest in music are: Keith Fender, a senior in piano who gave his senior recital April 25; Elizabeth Davies and Mildred Christenson, of the Junior class majoring in Music who gave their recital April 2; Mildred Scott, soprano, who assisted. The Clement-Krook trophy was awarded in 1929 to Frieda Yates, piano, and to Donald Parent, vocal. The Clement-Pratt medal in the grade and high school competition was awarded to Margaret Ramsey. Of special value was the original compositions recital, April 29, in which only compositions composed by members of the present music classes were played. The first part of the recital presented various numbers composed by the Theory class. The second part was in the form of an operetta, “The Wooing of Hiawatha,” the words from Longfellow, in which the musical settings were composed by the Har¬ mony and Counterpoint classes. Page 66 M Qollege Orchestra and Step Stand James Eoff . Director Ernest A. Wright, Jr. Manager and Student Director C7 NDER the efficient leadership of James Eoff the orchestra of 1929-1930 has been a success. In spite of the smaller number of instruments which made it impossible to hold an annual formal concert, the orchestra made several public ap¬ pearances, the first of which was a chapel program in April. Following this, the orchestra performed for Queen Hazel on May Day and in the near tuture will give a program at Dayton, and another chapel program. Music for Linfield’s Little Theater productions has been furnished by the orchestra and several members furnished accompaniment for the Operetta given by the G1 ee Clubs. The Pep Band has had lots of pep this year, playing at the majority of Athletic contests, and helping to create college spirit. Third row—Schoenberger, H. Hall, Zimmerman, Odell, Micu. Second row—A. Johnson, Hansen, F. Riley, Foord, Jenkins, Buckingham. First row—Lehman, C. Clark, Miss Lewis, Wright, Wood. VERYONE can sing—that’s why the Glee Clubs of 1929-30 have prospered so. Music is the most popular of activities, as was shown this year. So many students were interested that it was necessary to divide the group into three smaller groups—one men’s group and two women’s. Miss Leona Lewis as director of the Glee Clubs has worked diligently and en¬ thusiastically during this past year. She has done especially fine work in organizing and presenting smaller groups—octettes, quartets and sextets, furnishing many en¬ tertainments in this manner. Miss Lewis was the instigator of the new system used in chapel hymn leading—that of using a mixed quartet instead of the individual. The members of the quartet were taken from the Glee Clubs—the personnel being changed frequently. Then too, many specials were given at the First Baptist Church by groups of students, and programs were given at towns nearby, in the interests of the College. Contrary to tradition Miss Lewis presented her Glee Clubs in two major pro¬ ductions as well as in several chapel performances. The first production was an Operetta 1 he Wishing Well —by Dodge and Dodge, a light entrancing musical comedy. The leading solo roles were taken by Grace Mason as Lady Mary, Floyd Odell as Terence, Lois Noble as Noreen, Fred Cyphers as Darby, Eleanor Weeks Fourth row—Scott, C. Smith, Rattey, Selberg, Hall, Freeze, VonPinnon, Gates, Frerichs, Hezeltine, Mason, Taylor. Third row—Hopton, Laartz, Morford, Schick, Thompson, Davis, Brandt, Mahaffey, Shoun, Kienle, Fundman. Second row P. Hall, Bennett, Armstrong, Clare, Miss Lewis, L. Beal, Merchant, Tharp, R. Beal. First row Burns, Elm. Walker, Woods, Page, Stevens, Douglass, Weeks. c Women , s Slee Glub C5 as Kathleen, Harwood Hall as Dan, Catherine Armstrong as Nora; Dolly Stevens, Frances Schick, Ernest Wright and John Jenkins had speaking roles. On May 23, at Melrose Hall, Shubert’s Opera “Rosamunde” will be presented. This opera is perhaps the most difficult piece of work ever attempted at Linfield. However, with successful coaching and whole hearted hacking on the part of the students, a grand success is promised. Those having solo parts are Marian Mahaf¬ fey as Rosamunde, Mildred Scott as Hermina, Catherine Brandt as Aja, Ruth Beal as Bands; Floyd Odell as Frederick, Charles Clark as Fulgentius, Walter Wood as Philemon, Wallace Buckingham as Philander; Francis Riley, Donald Hanson and Glenn Zimmerman have speaking roles. All who took part in Glee Club work this year vote it a most successful and in¬ spiring work and pleasure. Page 69 Long ago the only fire in the world was on a mountain top, guarded by three Skookums. Coyote wanted to be warm and happy, so he decided to steal fire. He skulked to the mountain top and hid in the bushes. When the dawn wind rose, the Skookum on guard called, “Sister, get up and watch the fire.” But the sister was slow. Then Coyote seized the fire and jumped down the mountain side. But Skookum caught him. To save the fire. Coyote spit it out on Wood, who swallowed it. Skookum did not know how to get fire out of Wood, but Coyote did. He showed the Indians how to get fire out of Wood by rubbing two dry sticks together, as they do to this day. Page 70 Athletics FIELD has passed through a year of inter¬ collegiate athletic activity that has in many respects been outstanding. The Wildcat basketball squad took second place in the Northwest Conference, the highest rating Linfield has ever made in the con¬ ference in any sport. The football season was mark¬ ed by a series of defeats, but Linfield’s eleven won admiration and respect for its fighting, unquenchable spirit and clean sportsmanship. To the coach more than to any other single person belongs the credit for the college’s outstanding attainments in sports. At the helm of Linfield’s athletic destinies has stood Coach Henry “Heinie” Sielk, piloting Wildcat teams for a second year on gridiron, maple court, diamond and cinder path. He has worked faithfully and untiringly to produce strong teams with the mater¬ ial that is available, always striving to maintain the standards and ideals of the college in his athletic squads. Coach Sielk has gained the respect of all who have learned to know his fine qualities. No finer tribute can be paid him than the fact that he has won the friendship of all who have worked under him on the athletic field and basketball floor. His first thought is for the welfare of his team and he has inspired his men to give their best by the personal interest he has in them. Coach Sielk took up his duties of head coach at Linfield college in the fall of 1928. He is a graduate of the LTniversity of Washington, where for three years he was center on the varsity basketball team. He placed two years on the Pacific Coast all-star team at center. Five years previous to his entrance at Linfield, he coached at Auburn high school, Washington, where he made an enviable reputation tor pro¬ ducing consistently winning teams. It is the popular opinion that the athletic department is in capable hands while Coach Sielk remains. He has found favor in the college as a man and as a director, and it is hoped that he will find his work here so agreeable that he will remain in his present position for many years to come. Athletic Manager J ESIDES the coach, the athletic manager has more to do with athletics than any other person, for he must carry on favorable relations with other schools, and must secure the hearty cooperation of the student body and the towns-people. This means that the manager must be a very capable person and one that has sound judgment. The executive and athletic board realize this and they have set a high standard for this position. 1 he two boards made a wise choice when they selected Rolla, “Dad,” Renne as assistant under Neal Wright in ’29 and then gave him the vote of confi¬ dence last spring. Manager Renne has been one of the ablest Athletic Managers the school has ever selected. He has fulfilled his position very satis- factori ' y and Coach Sielk is well please d with the work Renne has done as Athletic Manager. Renne has watched and taken care of the athletic equipment and was very conservative with the money, but always saw to it that the athletes did not starve because of a little extra cost. This year Renne tried to inaugurate a towel service by which the students would pay so much a semester or year and the towels would be issued from the athletic department. This was a very worthwhile object as the students would have a clean towel each day and for a cost much less than he could obtain the same service in any other way. Although “Dad” Renne failed to get this through it will make a starting point for future consideration. Rolla Renne, better known as “Dad” Renne, is a Senior and a member of the Alpha Gamma Nu fraternity, and is also a baseball letterman. R. Warren Pierson W. Darby G. Darby Jenkins football C7T LTHOUGH Coach Sielk ' s football toters failed to win any games, the Wild¬ cats showed a fighting spirit that could not be excelled. In every game the players fought to the last whistle and entered the next game to do better than the last. Linfield was outweighed in practically every game but the bigger they were the harder they fought. The Linfield fighting spirit and sportsmanship has been commented on time after time and this means more to any player, team or school than victories, although it is nice to win now and then. The biggest moment in Linfield’s football history was when Captain “Pill” Warren was named on the all Northwest selection of 1929 as Quarterback. This was the first time that any player was named on the all-star team from Linfield. “Pill” well deserves the honor as he was the fastest and swiftest back on any con¬ ference team this year. He would measure up well to any player on the Pacific coast. In honor of his ability and selection, his team mates presented him with a gold football with an “All Northwest” inscription on it. Coach Sielk picked a team from a small squad to pit against the invading Cen- tralia Junior College team for the opening game of the season. After holding the visitors scoreless for nearly three quarters the Wildcats went to pieces and allowed one touchdown in the third quarter and three in the fourth, losing the game 25 to 0. Warren showed plenty of speed on the offensive and Hostetler did more than his share in stopping Centralia offense. Page 73 fOAK ' J. Cyphers Tiffany B. Lambert Hollinshead P. Warren When the Wildcats took on the Whitman squad at Walla Walla in their first conference game of the season, they got their worst trimming of the season. Just v-hat was the trouble cannot be determined, but anyway Whitman won 71 to 0. The team fought well but could not stop the onrush. Hollinshead showed up well on defense playing at center and Daily was the main ground gainer. In the Home-coming game Linfield was subdued by the Badgers 20 to 0. Tin- field was backed by the peppiest crowd of rooters in many years, but fight as they might, they were unsuccessful in gaining a victory. Again “Pill” Warren starred with his ball carrying and defense work. If there is such a thing as a team withering, it happened to the Wildcats when they engaged the College of Idaho Coyotes at Caldwell. After battling the Coyotes on more than even terms, and it looked like a victory, the high altitude showed its effect in the second half when the players just seemed to give way and the Coyotes kept the ball in Linfield’s territory and scored 26 to 0. Hollinshead starred in de¬ fense, breaking up the Coyotes’ plays time and again behind the line of scrimmage. Warren was the outstanding player on offense of either team and came near scoring several times. The whole team put up a strong fight but the powerful offense and defense of the Coyotes was too much. The Willamette Bearcats who won the Northwest championship sent the Wild¬ cats home on the short end of 47 to 0 score. Linfield put up one of the hardest fights but the big Bearcat machine tore big holes in the line and stopped any offense that Linfield presented. Warren was going good until he was hurt and was re¬ moved from the field, which made a big difference in the Linfield offense. Page 74 v. Jones Dailey TodU Sneeclen Weaver Linfield scored its first touchdown of the season when they crossed Columbia’s goal line for two touchdowns, but the disastrous second quarter defeated the hopes of victory. This was the only time that Columbia scored, but they were outplayed the entire game. Linfield got a break when John Cyphers blocked a punt and Wayne Darby fell on it on the six yard. Pill Warren carried it over and a few minutes later he carried the ball over for the second touchdown. In this game prac¬ tically all the players played the same brand of football. The Wildcats ended their season by going to Tacoma where they took on the College of Puget Sound Loggers. Neither team had won any conference games, but now one team would have to be the victor, so the Loggers received the honor by defeating the Wildcats 19 to 2. Linfield had several chances of scoring but breaks kept them from doing so. “Pill’ Warren was the outstanding player with Daily close behind him on offense, and Jones backed up the line with many smash¬ ing tackles. This game ended the football career of five members. The greatest loss is that of Captain “Pill” Warren who has played four years and is a member of the 1929 All Northwest Selection. Others graduating are Harvey Pierson and Robert eaver, both four-year lettermen ; Roy 1 odd three-year, and Ray W arren. There will be 14 lettermen back for the 1930 team and a good season is being looked forward to. Out of the nineteen lettermen, five were Rooks, eight Sopho¬ mores, one Junior and five Seniors. Much of the fighting spirit of the team can be accredited to the second team who made the first team fight to keep their position. Page 75 Cook F. Cyphers, Hostetler Eekman Next year will see many of these players on the first string, and a winning team is expected next fall. Victor Jones of Waterville, Washington, was elected by his teammates to Captain the 1930 football squad. Jones has turned out for three years, making his letter the last two years. Page 76 Third row—Mighells, R. Warren, Stewart, Jenkins. Kaseburg, Perry, W. Darby. Second row Coach Sielk. Hewitt, P. Warren, Hollinshead. Lambert. Todd. Tiffany. J. Cyphers. First row—F. Cyphers, Cook, Pierson, Sneeden, Hostetler, G. Darby, Jones, Weaver, Thompson. Squad c Writeup ONE of the greatest tasks of a coach is to get a good working combination, and ' -S to do this he must have the material. From this small determined bunch of footballers, Coach Sielk selected e’even players to start each game. I he Coach worked out a good combination and seemed to show a promise of a winning team, but in each game the Wildcats seemed unable to hit the right stride. But any school could be proud of this group of athletes who turned out night after night, and after each defeat came back determined to win the next game. Courage, patience, co¬ operation and determination are a few of the main necessities of a good team, and it can be said with pride that this group of Linfield students possessed all of them the season through. Although all these players did not get to make all the trips and some not even to play, they had a great deal to do with the building up of the team. Competition is one of the main cogs in a team, and a player who makes his fellow competitors work just a little harder deserves a great deal more credit than is usually given him. The student body should also be commended for the way it supported the team. The enthusiasm of the students radiated out to the team, which helped to keep them driving on each day. The players are proud of the student body who backed them and who showed so much interest in them. Page 77 SEE pp P. Warren Hostetler Wakeman Gillam W. Darby ( EC EN lettermen and a large number of new recruits reported to Coach Sielk for basketball and around these he worked out a combination that brought Lin- field one of its highest ratings in the Northwest Conference. Unless the represen¬ tatives of the Northwest Conference change the forfeiture of the Pacific University game, Linfield will hold second place in conference standing. If the Pacific game is changed, the Wildcats will be tied with Whitman for second place. This year the Wildcats played a total of 15 games. Two of these were played before the Christmas holidays. The team won one and lost one pre-season game 459 W ° n t e scheduled games. They piled up 679 points to the opponent’s In the pre-season games, Linfield won from the McMinnville Athletic Club 67 to 25 but lost the next game to the Northwest Cannery from Salem 30 to 28. The Wildcats next attacked the Albany Pirates and sent them home with the short end of a 48 to 27 score. The next game was at Forest Grove, where the Lin¬ field aggregation won from the Badgers 52 to 21. On Friday and Saturday, January 24th and 25th, Linfield had the hardest team of the season to go up against. The strong Willamette team, who won the North- westwest Conference title and who defeated Oregon State and Oregon, took the Wild¬ cats into camp on Linfield’s floor 24 to 21. Saturday, Linfield went to Salem, losing a one-sided game 56 to 7. The McMinnville Athletic Club again tried their talent but the Wildcats had an easy time defeating them 45 to 20. Leaving on February 5th for Tacoma, the Wildcats entered into three games, winning the first two and losing the third. College of Puget Sound was the first ' victim, losing to Linfield 32 to 22. The next night the Smelter Athletic Club tried their skill, but the Wildcats walked off with the game 61 to 46. Saturday they met the Ellensburg Normal at Ellensburg and lost the game to the teachers by a 42 to 10 score. Page 78 Eckman Jenkins Kingsley Sargeant Cook Hollinshead In a two-game series with Pacific College, the NN ildcats split the series, winning at home and losing at Newberg. The first game went to Wildcats 60 to 28. But the next game was one of the most disastrous games of the season, when the Quakers won from Linfield at Newberg 41 to 36. College of Idaho was next on the list and Linfield was set to take the Coyotes into a trap, but the Wildcats broke the idea that Linfield was unable to beat the Coyotes in any sport bv winning the last conference game 42 to 31. The Coyotes had a hard week by playing every day, but Linfield outclassed them in every de¬ partment. The College of Idaho was the last home game and the N ildcats went away from there to finish their season. The first game was with Albany at Alban}, and after sliding and skidding for 40 minutes, the Wildcats came out on top with a 37 to 24 score. The last game was played in Portland against Columbia l niversity and Linfield had the honor of being the first team to beat the Cliffdwellers on their home floor and the second College team to defeat them. With the same five men playing the entire game, the Wildcats stayed ahead most of the game and were 11 points ahead when the final whistle blew. T he score was 33 to 22. This year the varsity was assisted by the Freshman team known as the Super¬ varsity, who played the preliminary games, winning most of their games. T hey were coached by J. Kenneth Rilev, College Registrar. The Wildcats will lose two players by graduation. “Pill Warren, who has been an outstanding player for four years, will be the hardest loss. Ed akeman also finished his college basketball career and it will be hard to get a player ot his ability to take his place. With only one Junior on the squad, a strong team is ex¬ pected for the next two years, and it is hoped that they w’ill put Linfield on the top The following are the members of the squad and their scoring: Russel Hol¬ linshead, forward , led with 106 points, followed closely by Ch_et Cook, forward, with 99; and Wayne Eckman, forward, with 80; Darby, center, 76; Ed Wakeman, o-uard, 64; “Pill” Warren, guard, 61 ; Bob Hostetler, guard, 39; Chet Gillam, center, 19; Kingsley, center, 14; George Sargent, forward, 13; John Jenkins, guard, 6; Bill Lambert, guard, 2. Summary: Page 79 -Y . ‘ ■ Hostetler Todd Kingsley Druse Clark B. Lambert i ' Baseball CJgf ITH weather that hampered all spring Athletics, Coach Sielk’s baseballers had to do most of their limbering up in the gym. Good weather did not set in until about time for the first game and it was the first time Maxwell field felt the digs of iron cleats and horsehide. The field was very rough especially the outfield where no improvements were made at all. Sixteen players signed up when the initial call was given and many more signed up during the next few days. Only half of these sixteen players were lettermen, around which the team could be built. Competition was very weak and the few that turned out for baseball were two of the main causes for the disastrous season. Linfield opened its season in a non-conference game with Pacific College nine from Newberg, winning 8 to 5 in an 8th inning drive which netted them six runs. Linfield’s second game of the season was against Willamette at Salem in a Northwest Conference tilt. The Wildcats put up a strong fight but numerous errors and lack of practice lost the game to the Bearcats 9 to 3. In the May Day Festival game with Columbia University, the Wildcats took a good drubbing from the Cliffdwellers to the count of 9 to 4. It must have been too much May Day for the Linfield nine as they played a very poor brand of baseball. Pacific University won the fourth game from the Wildcats when they won the game at Forest Grove 8 to 3. This was the second conference defeat for Lin¬ field and it came in the second inning when the Badgers pushed five men across Wakeman Own bey Gwin Hugii Renne In the Wildats’ fifth tilt and third conference game, Pacific University again repeated its victory of the previous week but by a smaller margin, and this was a very much more interesting game. I he final count was to 3, Linfield crossing the plate the same number of times as in the previous game. When the Linfield Wildcats let down in the middle of the Willamette fracas they lost a close game to the Bearcats on Maxwell field 6 to 4. Although losing, it was one of Linfield’s best games of the season. Linfield next took on Pacific College at Newberg, losing the game by a score of 2 to 1. This ended the season for the Wildcats except the game with the Alumni v t commencement in which they lost by a small score. Ownbey and Strand were the only players lost from graduation leaving Hostetler, Renne, Lambert, 1 odd, M eaver, Hugg, Clark, Kingsley, Gwin, Wakeman and Druse for the 1930 season. It Gribble P. Warren Pierson Druse Sanders Laartz OACH Sielk’s tracksters failed to capture any meets last spring, but that was predicted at the beginning of the season when an urgent call for more aspirants went out. There should have been four times as many as were out, to have a winning team. With only six lettermen back, Coach Sielk had a big job on his hands to build up a strong team. This was enough work to keep any coach going, but Sielk had to take care of his baseballers. The track team showed up well in the events but due to lack of entrees Linfield failed to garner enough points for a victory. The Wildcats opened their season May Day when they took on the squad from Albany. The track was too muddy and springy for any fast time but the Wil¬ lamette Valley record for javelin was broken by Landis of Albany when he threw the javelin 157 feet and 7 inches. The old record was 148 feet, 3 inches, held by Schrunk of Monmouth. The Pirates from Albany won the meet 83 Vs to 45 . The Pacific Badgers gave Linfield one of the worst trimmings they received during the season. The Wildcats journeyed to Forest Grove for their first con¬ ference meet and lost it by a score of 99 to 26. Linfield succeeded in getting two first places. “Pill” Warren was unable to participate in this contest and the rest of the season, which was a great loss as Pill always won a number of points in a meet. Linfield’s last dual meet of the season was with the Willamette Bearcats at Salem where the Wildcats lost 97 2 3 to 37 1 3. This was the second conference defeat and closed the season for the Wildcats except for the Northwest Champion¬ ship meet held at Whitman, which Whitman won by a long margin. Page 82 Rattey Cook McGillivray Wakeman Cheney tennis FIELD’S tennis sharks had a very successful season last spring, winning the May Day event with Pacific College 4 to 3 and Pacific University 5 to 1 at Forest Grove. The Wildcats lost the Willamette Valiev conference for the first time in five years. Monmouth won the title, and as the conference disbanded, the cup was awarded to the school teachers permanently. Pacific College journeved to I.infield for the May Day festival and lost 4 matches out of 7 to the Wildcats. Ed Wakeman lost the opening match 7-5, 6-3. Helen McGillivray won from Miss Woodward 6-1, 7-5. Chester Cook took Gatch into camp by 4-6, 6-4, 7-5 score. Florence Rattey met defeat at the hands of Liv¬ ingston 6-0, 3-6, 6-4. Chet Cook and Ed Wakeman defeated Gatch and Cole in the men’s doubles, 7-5, 6-4. Helen McGillivray and Florence Rattey lost the wo¬ men’s doubles 6-2, 6-2. Wakeman and McGillivray won the mixed doubles from (’ole and Miss Woodward, 6-2, 6-0. The tennis team won a great victory when they took on the Pacific Badgers at Forest Grove, winning all but one match. Wakeman defeated Norton 6-3, 2-6, 8-16. Chet Cook won from Mills 4-6, 7-5, 9-7. McGillivray defeated Miss Palmer in the women’s singles 6-2, 6-2. Bernice Selberg and McGillivray took the wo- men’s doubles 6-4, 7-5. In the mixed doubles akeman and McGillivray dowmed C’harleton and Miss Palmer 6-3, 7-5. The only defeat Linfield took came in the last match when Wakeman and Cook lost the men’s doubles to Norton and Charleton 1-6, 6-4, 6-4. With two victories stored away the ildcats took on the 3 illamette net team, but failed to bring back the bacon. The Northwest Championship meet at Salem was won by hitman, defeating Willamette in the finals. Whitman and Willamette defeated Linfield, College of Puget Sound, Pacific University, and College of Idaho. I he Linfield doubles went into the semi-finals but failed in the finals. akeman and C ook represented Linfield at the meet. Page 83 Third row—Davidson, Clark. Second row—Miller, Minnich. First row—Gubser, Gates, Taylor, Willecke, Sargent, Weaver, Cullen. VERY girl in an activity and an activity for every girl” has been the motto of Mrs. Friede McCoy, Women’s Physical Education Director; of Catherine Armstrong, Manager of Women’s Athletics; and of the L. C. Club—Women’s Ath¬ letic Club. Mrs. Friede McCoy came to Linfield last fall and has proved her efficiency in a very short time. She has won the admiration of all who are in her classes or who know her as a friend and helper. Last fall Soccer was added to the list of major sports for women. This was a new activity to many of the girls but it soon became popular and a goodly number (if girls were busy taking part in the games which were played between the classes. The Freshmen were Soccer champions. Volleyball then came into the foreground. After several weeks of practice, another competition between classes was scheduled. This time the Juniors carried away the honors. Following this the call was made for Basketball. This sport, as is evidenced in many schools, seems to be considered the “one” game. A good representation of each class was out to practice. A very exciting tournament was held between the Page 84 Third row—Crippen, Warren. Minnich. Taylor, Sarjrent. Second row Baumgardner. H. Jones, Livesley. First row—Painton, Davidson, Willecke, Weaver. classes. Several close games were played. The Freshmen again succeeded in win¬ ning the laurels by taking first place. Baseball is the last of the major sports. The call was made shortly before spring vacation and as the Annual goes to press, practices are being held preliminary to a series of baseball games which will be held during the last of May. Several new minor sports have been introduced this year, ot which Squash and Quoits are the most important. These are especially for those girls who are not physically able to participate in the heavier types of sports. Individuals will be named as winners of tournaments of these games. Two young braves while hunting were met by a beautiful maiden. One proposed to kill her; the other to let her go in peace. Falling to her knees, she cried out to the Great Spirit, who answered with a clap of thunder and darted swift light¬ ning upon the first brave. The maiden then gave the other a pipe as a token of peace and accompanied him back to his camp where she taught his people the virtues of peace and good-will. Page 86 Page 87 Second row—Stone, Jenkins, Kramer, J. Cyphers, Lovely. Second row—H. Hall, Page, Hollinshead, Goodrich, F. Riley. (j-yYO Fussing at Games! This is only one of the few rules for which the Triple O were organized in 1921. The O. O. O. assist in handling athletics and are always willing to do the right thing. They take care of ticket sales and collecting at the gates. During the game they see that the rooters stay in the bleachers and not on the field. The Triple O was organized on a basis of six Sophomores and six Freshmen. Each fall the Sophomores nominate twelve Freshmen and the Freshman Class elect six of them to represent them on the O. O. O. This year the personnel of the or¬ ganization consisted of the following: k reshmen W ilson Stone, Ronald Lovely, Charles Kramer, Francis Riley, Alva Goodrich and Harwood Hall. Sophomores Lee Bickerstaff (first Semester), Russell Hollinshead, Tom Paige, John Cyphers, John Jenkins, Fred Cyphers and John Good. Second row—I. Moore, L. Beal, Ralston, Beswick, Croeni, A. George. First row—Weeks, Doak, McFall, Heseman, Douglass, Jacobs. President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Officers . Claire .Jacobs . Vivian Douglass . Lucy Ellen Beal daughters of tradition §even years ago the Daughters of Tradition were organized for the purpose of acquainting the Freshmen women with college life and to assist in upholding the standards and traditions of Linfield. Each year the twelve members elect their successors from nominations made by the b reshmen women. I he once abused rookesses upon becoming Sophomores and D. O. T s take revenge by faithfully forcing the unruly to wear their green. The Daughters of Tradition of this year have dutifully performed their work, have assisted the Freshmen ladies in entertaining the Student Body with appropriate song and stunt, and have been faithful in attendance at athletic contests, and now hand down to their successors their well-known authority. Thir d R° w Hug g Eck ma n j s C!ark Pierson W . Darby Dailey, Hostetler. Second Row-Jenkins, Rlhs. Kingsley, Wakeman, Todd, Weaver, Cook, J. Cyphers. First Row-G. Darfcy, F. Cyphers, Warren! Hollinshead, Hewitt, Gwin, R. Warren. Officers President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . Robert Weaver ..Russell Hugg — James Ellis Cardinal Club The Cardinal “L” club, campus organization of men who have made letters m major sports, is organized for the purpose of promoting and supporting athletics, enforcing regulations on the freshman boys, and for an occasional social gathering. ’ At the first meeting of the year, presided over by Paul Warren, retiring pres¬ ident, the above officers were elected for this year. Initiation of new members consisted of informal numbers by the initiatees dur¬ ing a student body meeting. Mrs. McCoy, Armstrong. Henry. Bennett. Bixler, George, Douglass. McGillivray, McFall, Rattey, Nissen. Selberg, Mahaffey. Officers President . i e-President . Secretary-Treasurer . Catherine Armstrong Helen McGillivray . Ruth Henry G.” Glub The L. C. Club—The Women’s Athletic Club—has had a very successful year, under the direction of Mrs. McCoy. Several new members have been received following their earning a sufficient number of points according to a point system which the Club has adopted. Awards which are given are as follows: Numeral . points Athletic Club . 35 points Letter . 35 points Sweater . 130 points Renshaw Buckingham Wright Officers for 1930-31 Phil. E. Renshaw .. President Wallace Buckingham .. Recording Secretary Ernest A. Wright, Jr. __ Financial Secretary HE P ur P ose the Y. M. C. A. on Linfield’s campus is to develop student leadership and to foster Christian social thinking. It is affiliated with the World Student Christian Federation. The YM staged its traditional Stag party and joined with the YW in the Formal Reception this year. The YM secured out¬ side speakers for both its weekly meetings and chapel services. This spring it has been especially fortunate in having secured Dad Elliott, Chas. H. Corbett, Roy McCullough and other men nationally known in collegiate circles. The Y. M. C. A. now has a two fold program: the development of personality and social thinking through the discussion of both Campus problems and current national and world problems, at its weekly meetings; and the advancement of social life on the Campus. The most extensive social program in its history is planned for this coming year. Page 92 ........ Bartley Hewitt F reeze Selberg Douglass Armstrong Hopton Hall Robson % C W. G. c¥l. HE Young Women’s Christian Association has been functioning under a new system during the past year. The present plan has proved very successful and it is hoped by the members of the cabinet that next year may be as encouraging. The new scheme of management is carried on by a cabinet of nine members, four of which are elected by the Y. W. C. A. group as a whole, the others .ire chair¬ men of five committees chosen hv the president. Members of the 1930 cabinet are as follows: Hazel Bartley . President Jeannette Freeze . Vice-president Bernice Selberg . Secretary Marjorie Hewitt . reasurer Margaret Robson, Social Service Committee; Roberta Hopton, ocational Guidance Committee; Vivian Douglass, Personal Efficiency Committee; Pyhllis Hall, Cultural Committee; and Catherine Armstrong, Finance Committee. Odell Rattey Ankcorn R. Beal T. Henry Yell King ... Henry Ankcorn Song Duchess . Ruth Beal Yell Leaders . Floyd Odell, Tipton Henry Song Leaders .. Florence Rattey, Helen Jones The Song of the Year “It calls us back to dear old Mac, That cherry ‘Hello,’ It helps us smile o’er many a mile That cherry ‘Hello,’ ‘Hello !’ ‘Hello !’ Echoing from hall to hall, ‘Hello !’ ‘Hello !’ It gives us heart with each new start To enter in, to work and win; Our Linfield’s ‘Hello.’ ” Ellis N. Hartley Schick Kramer Armstrong Stuller Stinson Grosbeck Renshaw Douglass Swanson K. Cameron Alexander Odell Robison Jenks Schreiber Voltmer Miller Lehman Officers President . Secretary-Treasurer . Ralph Stuller Catherine Armstrong Qcirclinal Quill Qlub CJJTHE Cardinal Quill Club was organized during the past year by a group of students who felt that an organization sponsoring journalistic and literary en¬ deavor was needed. In order that the club might best carry out the purpose in¬ tended by the organizers, a very loose form of organization is used and the only requirement for membership is an interest in creative writing. The club is organized into three commissions, two of which have combined temporarily. The Journalism Commission is headed by James Ellis and the Liter¬ ary and Features Commission is led by Ralph Stuller. ' The Cardinal Quill Club has already carried out several projects and expect to add considerably to its list of accomplishments before the year ends. Page 95 !E 11 1 111 Elkinton Jennings Jones Heseman Bartley Doerner Leach Wood G. Taylor Renne McClean Foord Schick Buckingham Burks Tozier Laughlin Cheney Freeze Sawtelle Maness Cummins Beal ORGANIZED 1927 Officers President . Louise Jennings Vice-President . Marie Maness Secretary . Jeannette Freeze Page 96 M. Storey Warberg Moore R. Storey Bartley Burks Core Voltmer Zimmerman Burns Wilson Merchant Hall Riley Palmejar Alexander Bailor Wilson Powell Pettibone Williams Hunter Schick Doak Weeks Woods Beal Douglass McGillivray Cabaluna Parsons Gardiner English Qlub Page 97 Macnab Whitman Kanarr Petit Mack Gregory B. Orr Todd Zimmerman Robson V. Hall J Armstrong Schoenberger Morford L. Beal 0. Orr Taylor Hewitt Pettibone G. Taylor Tozier Honn Edwards Hostetler : :: . , • ' ; ■ ■■■ : : L : : y ■}; : mm urn mm m Organized 1928 Officers I ' gffl, f‘A . jt • k-teyjijfc +j Officers M iss Chalfant . Director Mr. Roy Mahaffey .!. Asst. Director Wesley Moore . President M arian Pettibone . Secretary-Treasurer Cardinal tTHasque C rHE Cardinal Masque is a club for the promotion of dramatics on Linfield’s campus. Two plays are given each year under the control of Cardinal Masque. The Club is fortunate in having as its Coach and Director, Miss Chalfant. Her forceful and able leadership has made the club’s great progress possible. Professor Mahaffey is also very valuable as Assistant Director and is the one who makes possible the success of the productions as far as scenery, lighting, and props are concerned. The membership of Cardinal Masque consists of those who have taken part in plays and those who are chosen at the try-outs each year. The members this year are: Hazel Bartley Marie Maness Mildred Burks Alice Morford Russell Clark Herbert Munsell Vincent Hall Rowena Nissen Roberta Hopton Donald Parent Marshall Honn Ruth Powell Worthy Kanarr Florence Rattey Roll a Renne Carl Reister Robert Tozier Mildred Scott Edgar Wakeman Vivian Douglass Ruby Warberg John Good Audrey Wells John Jenkins Rosemary Whitman Irene Moore Henry Ankcorn Helen Laughlin , .Leon Beal Tom Paig ' 5 ' Ruth Beal Eleanor Weeks Edna Breeding Catherine Brandt Marjorie Hewitt Bertha George Lewis Gaskell Ronald Lovely Rhoda Cheney . Dorothy Minnich Jeanette Freeze . j a v Robert Nichols Russel HollinsheadT $ Francis Riley Lawrence Hostetler Mable Weaver Cecil Johnson Fred Wilkens 7 jVSS r T fit I irerryfn V 9 0” ■ «� Victor Jones Page 99 Le Cercle Francais is an organization for students of the French language on Linfield’s campus. Only those students with high standing in their French classes and who have exhibited an active interest in the subject are asked to join. Meetings are held during which French games are played, French songs are sung, and the conversation is carried on entirely in French. The membership con¬ sists of the following persons: Members M iss Chalfant —Professor of French Catherine Armstrong Phyllis Hall Keith Fender Gail McClean Jeanette Freeze Rosemary Whitman Helen Alexander Grayce Barendrick Lucy Ellen Beal Edna Breeding Elizabeth Davies Marjorie Bennett Annie George M innie Heseman Roberta Hopton Louise Kienle Mabel Larson Grace Mason Irene Moore Florence Nelson Rowena Nissen Donald Parent Frances Petit Florence Rattey Philip Renshaw Clarence Schoenberger Evelyn Simonson Bernice Selberg Dollie Stevens Ht Page 101 Chalfant Mahaffey Hopton Kanarr Whitman Clark Bartley Moore Tozier Pettibone Parent Cheney C. Johnson L. Beal National Honorary in Dramatics Sigma Chapter Officers President . Secretary-Treasurer . . Donald Parent Roberta Hopton V. Hall Wilson Pettibone Yates Honn Doerner Whitman Erickson Hinkley Smith Wheeler Tozier I ' inch Strand 39hi fKappa Samma C(Z 11 E Phi Kappa Gamma honor scholastic society has occupied a distinct place ' “on the campus since its organization five years ago. I he purpose of this society is the promotion of scholarship and high ideals. The following faculty members constitute the local nucleus of the organization : Prof. L. S. Shumaker, President; Prof. G. W. Payne, Secretary; Pres. L. W. Riley, Professors Northup, Macnab, Jerome, Orr, Ralph Storey, Eugenia Storey, Taylor, and Gladys Litscher Willard. Of the alumni prior to 1925, fifty-four have been elected to membership. From the graduating classes each year since and including 192 5, fifty-three have been added to the above number. Only eight members of the class of ’29 were reported in last year’s Oak Leaves as having been elected, but at a meeting of the society held on June 7th four more members were chosen from this class: Lois Finch, Ralph Strand, Lauretta Wheeler and Anne Erickson. Of the present graduating class ten members were elected. 1 he pictures and names of these members appear above. Not more than one-fourth of the members of any graduating class can be elected, and these are selected on the basis of character, scholarship, scholastic interest, and leadership. It is the aim to keep the standards of Phi Kappa Gamma equal to those of tl national honorary scholastic fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa. Page 103 Jerome Larson Northup Wheeler NOTE Miss Grace W arberg Schlauch Mack Orr Macnab Hinkley Brown Pres. Riley Kliks Irvine Doerner Elkinton Jennings Wilson Storey Shumaker McClean Smith Wells McGillivray and Mr. Russell Clark have become members since the cuts were made. Non-Resident Members Rachel E. Wilson Chih Kuei Fu Maude Durfee Ralph Wisecarver P. Glenn Garner Willetta Leever Kathleen W. Hyde Eva M. Little Horace E. Pattison Dr. W. J. Sly National Honorary Social Science Society Organized 1929 President .— Dorothy Kliks Vice-President ... Robert H. Hinkley Secretary-Treasurer . Professor W. J. Jerome Associate Secretary . Gail McClean Page 104 Sawtelle Chalfant Freeze Doerner Munsell Schick Taylor Laughlin Leach Foord Cummins Burks Mahaffey Wood Maness Heseman Bennett Officers President . Mildred Burks Secretary . G. Charlie Doerner INFIELD College, the only institution in Oregon with a chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, was granted the Oregon Alpha Chapter in 1923. Since that time, it has been active on the campus in promoting all lines of forensic endeavor. Page 105 - Y . i � � — Clement P. Hall Yates Lewis Brixey Christensen Davies Willard Officers President Secretary T reasurer Gladys Willard Elizabeth Davies Helen Brixey §t CD HO Psi Upsilon, honorary music sorority, was organized in 1927. The mem- bership is necessarily small, since only those conservatory students who are do¬ ing advanced work in theoretical as well as applied music, and who maintain a high scholastic average are eligible. Two funds have been established by this organization, one a scholarship loan fund for music students, the other a fund for financing the printing of a Linfield College Song Book. Several musical affairs have been sponsored by the sorority for the purpose of raising money to increase these two funds. Last fall, Miss Leona Johnson was brought to Melrose Hall in her concert of songs from many lands. On February 7, an Alumni-Faculty concert was presented in Music Hall. Mrs. Mollie Warren, Mrs. Harriet Coburn Hessler, and Mrs. Lois Moffatt Loree, alumni, and Miss Alice Clement and Mr. James Eoff, faculty mem¬ bers took part. On March 22, at the home of Mrs. J. C, Compton the sorority gave a silver tea featured by a program of Irish music by the members. Plans for other musical programs to be given in towns near McMinnville promise to further increase the song book fund. The object of Rho Psi Upsilon this year is to bring to realization the dream of a workable scholarship loan fund for music students and to edit and publish Linfield College songs. The purpose of the organization is to discover and cul¬ tivate musical talent, to promote scholarship among Linfield students, and to en¬ rich the cultural life on the campus by affording to students more opportunities for hearing good music. X Page 106 Page 107 ORGANIZED 1928 Officers First Semester Second Semester Gwendolyn Taylor .... _ President_ _ Frances Petit Frances Petit ... Vice-President . . Alva Bixler Marjorie Bennett _ _ Secretary _ .... Helen Derby Alta Bixler ... .... Treasurer .. . Evelyn Ledine Honorary Alice Forster Gwendolyn Taylor 1931 Frances Petit Alva Bixler Helen Laughlin 1932 Alta Bixler Evelyn Ledine Prudence Morgan Marjorie Bennett Pansy McFall Helen Derby LaVelle Miller 1933 Dorothy Davis Shirley Haines Florence Stinson Colors— Orchid and Gold Flower— Pansy Forster Petit A. Bixler Ledine Derby Stinson G. Taylor Lautrhlin Davis McFall Bennett Miller A. Bixler Morgan Haynes ORGANIZED 1905 First Semester Officers Second Semester Ruth Riley . Jeanette Freeze . Ruth Henry . . President. .... Secretary .. .. Treasurer . ... Ruth Riley Marjorie Hewitt .. Ruth Henry Honorary Sarah Davies 1930 Ruby Warberg Gertrude Rrown Ruth Riley Mildred Burks 1931 Louise Jennings Ruth Henry Marie Maness Gail McClean Mary Ann Williams Mildred Christensen Margaret Robson Elizabeth Davies Marjorie Hewitt Helen Alexander Jeanette Freeze 1932 Florence Nelson Lucy Ellen Beal Edith Burns Frances Schick Ruth Beal Carolyn Thompson Lucile Beswick Mildred Scott Helen Leach 1933 Grace Mason Louise Kienle Margaret Page Ruth Von Pessl Edna Newbury Colors— Yellow and White F lower— Edelweiss Warberg Jennings Freeze McClean Leach Mason Riley E. Davies Williams Nelson Schick Page Brown Christenson Henry Beswick L. Beal Von Pessl Page 111 Burks Maness Hewitt R. Beal Scott Kienle S. Davies Alexander Robson Burns Thompson Newbry 0 Xambda Xambda Sigma First Semester ORGANIZED 1904 Officers Second Semester Mabel Larson _ .... President _ . Mabel Larson Dollie Stevens _ . Secretary . . Grayce Barendrick Rowena Nissen . . Treasurer . . Donna Richmond Dollie Stevens Honorary Miss Alice Clement Seniors Mabel Larson Rowena Nissen Juniors Florence Leever Sophomores Eleanor Weeks Elizabeth Ralston Effie Conner Lucille Ratcliffe Freshmen Grayce Barendrick Mildred Baker Marjory Peters Mabel Youngberg Evelyn Simonson Donna Richmond Arlona Gubser Helen Hansen Carmen Crippen Lela Warren Alice Tharp Colors —Blue and White F lower —Violet Stevens Clement Larson Leever Nissen Ralston Ratcliffe Conner Weeks Barendrick Baker Peters YoungberK Simonson Richmond Gubser Tharp Crippen L. Warren ORGANIZED 1923 First Semester Officers Second Semester Marian Pettibone .. Bernice Selberg .. Annie George . Florence Rattey .... . President.. Vice-President ... . Secretary . .... Treasurer . . Phyllis Hall .. _ Bernice Selberg . Mary Miller . Florence Rattey Phyllis Hall 1930 Marian Pettibone 1931 Marjory Beal Bernice Selberg Dorothy Woodward F orence Rattey 1932 Verna Croeni Mary Miller Camilla Smith Annie George 1933 Helen Canedy Beta Parker Virginia Taylor Eula Taylor Isabelle Gates Ruth Frerichs Catherine Walker Alma Willecke Colors —Rose and Gray Flower —Pink Carnation Pettibone P. Hall Selberg Rattey M. Bej Croeni A. George Miller Walker Smith R. Frerichs Gates V. Taylor E. Taylor Canedy Willecke Parker ORGANIZED 1924 Officers First Semester Second Semester Roberta Hopton .. President.... Audrey Wells Opal Orr . Vice-President . Opal Orr Helen Bnxey . Secretary . Claire Jacobs Berna Orr .- Treasurer . Berna Orr Members 1930 Opal Orr Roberta Hopton Grace McGillivray Audrey Wells Be rna Orr Claire Jacobs Helen Brixey Agnes George Lillian VonPinnon Bethel Evenson Bertha George 1931 Ruth Powell Alice Morford 1932 Velma Chase Irene Bailor 1933 Mary Anna Laartz Olga Leino Betty Cullen Helen McGillivray Marguerite Doak Lucile Shoun Edith Hazeltine Peggy Grosbeck Jeanette Sargent Martha Painton Colors —Emerald and Slver Flower —Rose G. McGillivray B. Orr Bailor Hezeltine VonPinnon O. Orr Morford Chase Evenson Grosbeck Hopton H. McGillivray Brixey Leino Cullen Wells Jacobs Shoun Sargent B. George Powell Doak A. George Laartz Painton ORGANIZED 1906 Officers Rosemary Whitman . Hazel Bartley . Marian Mahaffey . Minnie Heseman . . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Marian Mahaffey Hazel Bartley Edna Breeding Virginia Claire Lelia Ware Faith Elm Helen Jones Gladys Livesly IIa Klodt Honorary 1930 Ruby Merchant Rosemary Whitman 1931 Norine Bartley Betty Watkins 1932 Vivian Douglas 1933 Bonnie Davidson Henrietta Jones Mable Weaver Edith May Jenks Frieda Yates Catherine Armstrong Rhoda Cheney Minnie Heseman Ruth Woods Dorothy Minnich Georgia Baumgardner Florence Wakem Gwendolyn Fundman Colors— Red and White Flower— Red Carnation Yates Clare Elm Wakem Merchant Armstrong Heseman Minnich Whitman Breeding Woods H. Jones Davidson Mahaffey Cheney Douglass Lives ley H. Jones Klodt Weaver Fundman H. Bartley N. Bartley Ware Baumgardner Jenks Page 119 First Semester ORGANIZED 1913 Officers Second Semester Robert Hinkley . . President ... .. Donald Parent Russell Clark .. ... Secretary-Treasurer . Russell Clark Russell Clark Honorary Prof. L. S. Shumaker Prof. R. D. Mahaffey 1930 Robert Hinkley Vincent Hall Worthy Kanarr Roll a Renne Lewis Gaskell 1931 Howard Gwin Henry Ankcorn Leon Beal Raemer Schreiber Donald Parent Lawrence Hostetler Phil Renshaw Virgil Kingsley 1932 Floyd Odell Vinton Sneedon John Good Ernest Wright Walter Wood 1933 Wallace Johnston John Herring Winfield Snyder Fred Wilkens Ralph Stuller Harold Streeter Fred Lehman Leonard Thompson Colors— Black and Orange Flower —Orange Rose Shumaker Clark Parent Odell Wood Herring Renne Hinkley Schreiber Kingsley Lehman Snyder V. Hall Renshaw Hostetler Sneeden Streeter Page 121 - • •jiXiiyiPlnTjinfiiii—;— Q)elta 9?si S delta ORGANIZED 1904 Officers Keith Fender .. Glenn Zimmerman . Bruce Walker . Robert Tozier . . President Vice-President . Secretary .. Treasurer Honorary Prof. Emanuel Northup Prof. Luther Taylor Prof. W. C. Gregory 1930 Keith Fender Robert Tozier Clarence Schoenberger 1931 Fred Ketch Glenn Zimmerman 1932 Melvin Core Carl Reister Bruce Walker Allan Patchett 1933 Keith Cameron Donald Hansen Truman Joiner Colors —Green and White Northup Tozier Taylor SchoenberRer Gregory Zimmerman Core Joiner Reister Hansen K. Cameron Patchett P. Warren H. Hewitt Wakeman Payne Simkins First Semester ORGANIZED 1906 Officers Second Semester Paul Warren . . President .... . Edgar Wakeman Edgar Wakeman .... _ Vice-President . Leon Redmond Lee Bickerstaff . . Secretary .... .. William Benecy Ace Irvine _ _ Treasurer .. .. Ace Irvine G. W. Payne Honorary H. E. Hewitt Paul Warren 1930 Edgar Wakeman Jerome Simkins Norman Riley 1931 Ace Irvine Leon Redmond Eugene Marsh Kenneth Hewitt Elliott Cummins 1932 Russell Hugg William Lambert Chester Cook Lee Bickerstaff Granville Owsley William Benecke Arthur Canterbury Louis Courtemanche 1933 John Harrington George Dailey Francis Riley William McQueen Gene Darbey Stewart French Sumner Stewart Wayne Buchanan Phillip MacDonald Thomas Page Clyde Maynard George Sargent Wayne Darbey Alvin Goodrich John Kenyon Roy Hillier Beryl Flagardone Bernard Roberts Raymond Russell Rex Kaseberg Colors —Purple and White F lower— Chrysanthemum Page 124 P9fet N. Riley Cummins Owsley Goodrich Russell W. Darbey Irvine Cook Stewart Kenyon Hagadone Roberts Redmond Hugg McQueen Darbey Harrington Kaseberg Page 125 K. Hewitt Page Hillier Courtemanche Riley McDonald Marsh Benecke Buchanan French Dailey Maynard ORGANIZED 1905 First Semester Harvey Pierson Robert Weaver Charles Clark .. Arthur Johnson Officers ... President ... Vice-President ... Secretary ... . Treasurer . Second Semester Harvey Pierson .... Victor Jones .. Paul Swanson Arthur Johnson Honorary L. W. Sawtelle Harold Elkinton W. R. Frerichs C. H. Kopf Harvey Pierson Lee King 1930 Norman Wilson Robert Weaver Roy T odd Maryon Gribble 1931 Victor Jones Cecil Johnson Arthur Johnson Elwin Hutchens John Cyphers Herbert Hunter 1932 Russell Hollinshead Charles Clark Fred Cyphers George Weeks Chester Gillam Ronald Lovely Paul Swanson Floyd Gardner 1933 Wilson Stone Wayne Eckman Robert Frerichs Harwood Hall Paul Gustafson Harold Thompson Felix Miller Colors— Blue and Gold W eaver Wilson A. Johnson Hunter Lovely W. R. Frerichs Todd Johnson Hollinshead Gustafson Pierson Kopf Hutchens J. Cyphers Eckman Elkinton Jones C. Clark Weeks Gardner L. King Sawtelle F. Cyphers Gillam W. Stone Swanson Thompson R. Frerichs H. Hall Page 127 ORGANIZED 1923 Officers Delbert Edwards ... Charlie Doerner . Lloyd Brown . James Ellis . . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer J. A. Macnab Charlie Doerner James Ellis Wesley Moore Kenneth Derby Lloyd Brown Harold Sweany Andres Janoras Honorary W. J. Jerome 1930 Ray Warren Roy Warren 1931 Orlie Russell 1932 1933 James Franklin Robert Nichols J. K. Riley Marshall Honn Phillip Park Delbert Edwards Philip Foord John Jenkins Ressurreccion De- mandante Colors —Ruby and Azure F lowfr— Carnation Doerner Honn Riley Moore R. Warren Derby J. Jenkins Macnab R. Warren Jerome Ellis Park Edwards Foord O. Russell Brown Sweany Demandante Franklin Janoras Nichols The Storm Spirit lives in Mount Hood. When he shakes his mantle, rain falls over Oregon. His brother, the Fire Spirit, lives in Mount Adams, but the Great River flows be¬ tween them. The Great Spirit Father built a bridge over it, the bridge of Tomanowos and made a fire on it. He set Loowit, a beautiful maiden, to guard the fire. Both of the Spirit Brothers fell in love with her. They quarreled, roared and bellowed, and threw huge rocks at each other, breaking down the bridge. Loowit was given refuge in Mount Saint Helens. When the palefaces came and saw the broken-down bridge with the water rushing about it, they named the place, Tbte Cascades. Page 130 Winfield’s Indian Woue-Gall {Retrospective Page 133 Acknowledgment N behalf of the Associated Student Body of Lin field College , the Editor and Manager of Oak Leaves vish to thank all those who have so willingly contributed or assisted in the production of this volume. Our most sincere appreciation is extended to the advertisers who have made possible the publication of this 1930 College Year Book by their liberal purchase of advertising space. Without their cooperation it would not have been possible to present to the A. L. S. C. this edition. Students ! If this volume meets your expectations , show your appreciation and approval by patronizing those who have helped make it a success ! “Htt) ' tnnf‘nffrr:r j.. � V Quality and Satisfaction 9 The American Public has learned to seek a high standard of quality in merchan¬ dise. Value is the important consideration in every purchase; a low price is not proof of good value. Purchasers are carefully weighing qualities against price an an effort to establish the intrinsic worth of merchan¬ dise and thus judge its true value. This store has accepted responsibility for the quality of merchandise it sells. We buy from the most reliable source of supply only superior goods made in the most modern way —We spare no effort to market the very best merchandise. “Everything to Wear Phone r 5 McMinnville’s Most Popular Store llll — ■ — mi ■ i ' ll — — IIII - llll— -llll - Mil ' Portland’s Own Store Has Complete Stocks of Smart Campus Toggery “Portlands Oum Store RECORDS OF THE YEAR Prof. Payne laughed twice in chapel. Prof. Macnab gave two A’s in one class. Prof. Taylor’s dog wasn’t on the campus for five days. Prof. Elkinton conducted one entirely solemn chapel service. M iss Chalfant forgot to read “Tillie the Toiler” for two consecutive evenings. Mrs. Storey’s drama class put on a play in chapel. L. A. COURTEMANCHE HARDWARE, McCORMICK-DEERING FARM IMPLEMENTS, GUNS, AMMUNITION FISHING TACKLE, ETC. .. Page 137 mi—mi— -ini — mi—nn — mi— -mi—mi— - n n nit — i £4 I OAK LEAVES HTHIS example of printing on good paper, with good inks, good composition and good presswork, emphasizes the value of careful work¬ manship and dependability. For Prompt Service Telephone The MODEL PRESS Quality Commercial Printing 1111—1111—1111 —1111—1111—1111 —1111—1111 —1111- -n n- —1111—1111 - nn —1111 1111—nil —1111 —1111—1111- —1111 —1111 —nil- Page 138 MBLIN-WHEELER The SMan’s Shop” x ' ;v uX yy y THE PLACE FOR MEN TO TRADE} ' I •L- UNSUNG HEROES OF THE YEAR The frosh who wear their green caps. Those who haven’t missed a single meeting of the C. A. L. C. M. or Y. W. C. A. The roommate who trundles off to bed after propping up against the dress¬ er a note that reads: “Dear Jack: I for¬ got to wind the clock.” The man who reads all of the Re¬ view editorials. , The roommate who cleans the room • ' fof two successive weeks. +■ i I - + CENTRAL PHARMACY The Rexall Store i Leaders In Our fr |m � i|� fin - 1 ' 7 Field - —•I fKbne 36 . ODELL’S TIRE - SERVICE X - X r GOODRICH TIRES AND TI RES . Vulcanizing ASSOCIATED OIL PRODUCTS U iA U l - u n U The Store of Friendly i Service I S 5 I I j - 1 I I I 416 3rd St., McMinnville I 1 I -..- - - i„i— mi—mi—mi—II,■-nn —nil—mi—mi- un—n«| i Page 139 d)Cel ' ll a l p d zJul 77f ' VOtd erV j ■mi—mi —mi—mi —ihi- ■ n n—nil— ; irl CLO g iv vwt x ( uc-ue An Established Reputation —Built upon the foundation of more than forty years of faithful service to our custom¬ ers. We offer the facilities of these financial institutions to Linfield College Faculty and Students. Capital and Surplus.$150,000.00 Combined Resources.$1,200,000.00 The First National Bank | d n d The First Loan Savings Bank b wc HJktc -mi—mi — nil—mi- -nn —nn —nn —nil—nn- -iin — nil— nn— nn— nii — nn— —mi hi m nn nil- - j uA ROGERS BROS. PHARMACY “Prescription Specialists Since 1883” STUDENT LAMENT Break, Break, Break, At the foot of thy crags, O Sea! You’d have to break a heck of a lot ’Ere you’d be as broke as me. -nn nn :i� y SAD STORY Coach Sielk: ‘I am a man of few words.” “Dad” Renne: “I know. I am mar¬ ried too.” -nn— nn— -nil nn— YOU ARE WELCOME iVitors are always welcome at the HOME LAUNDRY—Your Lau fty where clothes are restored to their original beauty in an ultra- sanitary daylight laundry. 4 SPECIAL LOW-PRICED FAMILY SERVICE —nil nn ■■■nn — mi nil ir jus, c«u Home Laundry - nn—nil nil- Page 140 Compliments of Buchanan-Cellars Grain Co. Flour . Feed . Hay Grain . Mohair . Vetch and Clover Seed Phone 109 McMinnville, Oregon AND HE TOOK BIOLOGY We was goin’ over to Portland to have some tun, so I sez to him, “Come on with us to Portland.’’ “Sorry,” sez he, “but I have a case laryngitis.” ‘S’ all right,” I sez, “bring it along— w ’ll drink anything.” OLSON BENNETTE Incorporated Auto Electricians Speedometer Service ' But you never did hear of an absent - piinded professor who forgot to flunk 622 Third Street TILBURY FINK Home Furnishers to Yamhill County McMinnville, OREGON mi—iiii — mi— ii n —mi- -■ nn — ini — im —im —mi— � mi— hi m tin— hh— m— mi—mi—nn« —mi im —mi — — mi — ■ ■ iin ■ ' iiiii—mi - - iiii ' mi mi—ij + In Photographs Only i r 1 Lan Yesterdays ; Live 4 rJa y d rtr ez d V C-J’ w of ’30 ' ' wuz Ll- 1. The world awaits you. 2J A . Z- 1 ' May success _and happiness be yours. Oc. S. 4 ' 3a G y’-C-L -v_ , _ NEWTON- -Tour holograph ,.. 0 • A y A4 ' $J -zdLtJcs F r This igfo -ofc f m AiL Jy Tj uO - ' •« ' !■ � Hi .III —nil ' INI •mi � . INI nil nil—1,if -,«, ,111—lmi (( i£|r £ll!IsdSil .||||_ J2 . ' Q U y w pijf reOL f u f llll THE BOOK STORE , , So v C C 4 ll T fc VOLUTiori 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 It has been said: “That man who can truly rule a woman can also hold an eel by the tail.” An yet men still imagine themselves to be the “head of the house.” In college two is company and three is the beginning of a new club or frater¬ nity. “Mamma, mamma”, cried the young moth as it hovered over a pair of golf socks, “I’ve made a hole in one!” STILL SMILING HAD MY SHOES REBUILT AND SHINED AT Chinaware Glassware Kitchenware Stationery Hosiery SEASONABLE NOVELTIES CANDY TOYS - Notions ' i r ' X ■ r f ted - — j | —THE— j MODERN SHOE SHOP ] j The Place of a Deal 225 Third Street +_+ Page 143 Ramsey’s .V ariety The Popular 5-10-15c Store V ( | y T y mi—1111 —mi— mu -inT-—mi—mi A 0 BAJSEBAL football P jaSKetball Vi c ent TR (V ] v t JL U u HARDWARE COMPANY FOR TH STREET NEAR ALDER PORTLAND, OREGON -ini—nit mi — mi — mi -mi —mi - •ftn —mi—nu — ®a aARK THEATRE I “Where Happiness Awaits You ” I -4. 4 -mi—1111— m— DeHAVEN SON HARDWARE CO. 4 V i C A YAMHILL COUNTY’S FINEST TALKING PICTURE HOUSE Dealers in Athletic Equipment 6 3 Twice Daily—-7:15-9:15 Continuous Sat.-Sun, 2-11. O s ' 1111—1111—1111- i j TO ALL LINFIELD STUDENTS | THE TOURIST CAFE Appreciates Your Trade Just Any Old Day First Senior: “How does Rose like your new mustache ?’ Second Senior: “Say, I forgot to show it to her!” “What made you quarrel with Claude ?” “Well, he proposed to me again last night.” “Where was the harm in that ? “My dear, I had accepted him the night before. ANDREAS SCHENK (Successor to Chas Fischer) MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER McMinnville, Oregon Phone 34 Dank Company ■28 East Broadway Portland, Oregon For Catalogue, address President Claiborne Milton Hill, M. A., D. D., Berkeley, California Class Pins and Rings Commencement Announcements Book Diplomas Engraved Personal Cards Silver Trophy Cups ..1 . . JSiPfPP fetal vaiC ' jk i §|kiv j4i i Hi i ■mi—mi— 1111 — 1111 — mi—tni — nil— -iin — mi— iiii« -mi—llll— 1111 — 1111 - — im 1111 - 11 , 1 — — iiii — iiii — im- nJ ON THE BIBLE OFFERS TO COLLEGE MEN AND COLLEGE WOMEN SOUTHWESTERN BAPTIST SEMINARY iin — mi- W. E. Finzer Co., Inc. DEGREES After 2, 3, 4 year’s work, degrees are available: Th.D., Th.M., Th.B.; D. R. E., M. R. E., B. R. E. Mas. Mus., Bac. Mus., M. M. T., B. M. T., and Di¬ plomas in all fields. COSTS Expenses of courses, nominal; no tuition, small fees, low rents; low board, book, and liv¬ ing expenses L. R. Scarborough, Pres. Seminary Hill, Texas -mi— iiii — iiii« — nii — mi — mi—mi- Mll —1111 —Mil— llll- llll —Mil —llll —1111— I John C.; “Do you believe in the pow¬ er of prayer?” M. A. Williams: “I would if you had gone an hour ago.” Mimeographs - Mimeoscopes Supplies - Paper Elliott Addressing Systems Stencils - Supplies Standard Mailing Machines Postal Permit Printers Sealers - Stamp Affixers Rotary Gelatine Duplicators 1 I � Prof. Elkinton (trying to put some pep into Business Law class) : “Can you tell me why a lawyer is like a restless man in bed?” Ed. Wakeman: “No—I’ll bite.” Prof. E.: “Because he first lies on one side and then the other.” •J M- IIM —llll � llll—Mil—llll- —Mil—llll —Mil—llll —INI—Mll —Mil—Mil — LEE F. PETERS “The Home Outfitter ’ Lang Ranges Congoleum Rugs Window Shades Flat Curtain Rods Fourth and Baker Streets McMinnville, Oregon - ii—iin — mi- -Mil—1111 —1111 — -imi-— mi- -llll —llll—llll —Mil— C. J. Breier Co. I The Northwest’s Greatest I Chain Stores Everything You Wear— We Sell For Less C. J. BREIER CO. Mil —llll —1111- —1111- -llll Mil —Mil — — MU—Mi l —1111 — IIM Page 146 And we think of Skinners’ Dress Suit— Caller: “Who’s the responsible man here ?” Office Boy: “If you mean the fellow that always gets the blame, it ' s me. MALT-O-FREEZE MILK SHAKES 15c Specialty of Soft Drinks of all Kinds J. G. WEISNER Page 147 P jf Office Phone 306 Home Phone 74-M Oh it’s easy enough to be happy When your love ship hits on the rocks But the man worth while Is the man who can smile When his roommate swipes his socks. SEE GRAVES The Jeweler Nurse: “A little s to bless your home.” Absent-minded Prof what he wants.” GRADUATION GIFTS come a new selection THE SANITARY BARBER SHOP Hygienic Service 720 Third Street Opposite Stage Terminal “Our Aim Is To Please ’’ YOUR HATTER IS Mrs. H. Bundy AT THE HAT SHOP Hair Bobbing FRANK C. LUKES Propr. C. PENNEY CO. INCORPORATED PRESENTS WEARING APPAREL for Men, Women and Children Together with Silks and Cotton Yard Goods, Draperies and Household Linens ALL WITH 1930 FASHION RIGHTNESS I In addition to correct and smart styling you can also count on the utmost in quality. We sincerely believe that nowhere else will you con¬ sistently and regularly obtain such outstanding values as here, for not only do we serve this community hut 1400 others as well. 1 he result is a great purchasing power which commands at all times the lowest prices on the fine things of the world. I H. Brixey: vYhy, are your socks on wrong side out’?’ H. Ankcorn: “My feet were hot so I turned the hose on them.’ ATLAS BAKERY “ The Home of Good Things to Eat 5 P 1 I 4 S X “Have you ever driven a car’? the lady applicant for a license was asked. “One hundred and twenty thousand miles, put in her husband, who was standing near by, “and never had a hand on the wheel.’’ Let I s Help You Make Your Frat Picnic a Success Our Pastries are Delicious P. P. WICHERT, Prop. 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 • llll—llll— Page 149 ARTHUR L. OWENS yru, Lct {Sb ! %‘3iCp£) I (UjLC ! rru. ' -ntu c. A e line of QUALITY GROCERIES and MEATS full value at FAIR PRICES. FRfiSH and SMOKED MEATS McMinnville, Oregon Greasing Jameson Hardware Co .y ' Fogel’s Service Station McNjinnville, Oregon Agents for A. G. Spaulding Bros In McMinnville Motor Oils lasoline Complete Line of Hardware Implements Sporting Goods Groceries Dinnerware Corner First and fallow ay Jameson Hardware Company ALPINE MILK THE BEST MILK FOR ALL PURPOSES cA Yamhill County Product NESTLE’S FOOD CO, Inc McMinnville OREGON The adventures of Little Willie as told by Delbert Edwards, alias Ali-Ben- Ali: Little Willie hung his sister. She was dead before we missed her ‘W T illie’s always up to tricks, Ain’t he cute 1 ? He’s only six!” Little Willie, in the best of sashes Tell in the fire and was burned to p ashes. By and by the room grew chilly, But no ope liked to poke up Willy. The ice was thin when Willie died— Pa’s tears fell down like rain. “We can’t fill the ice-house,” he cried “If it don’t freeze again!’ DR. R. 0. PRAY DENTIST When in Portland Oregon, -make- Spence Building Phone 318 Complete X-Ray Equipment Multnomah 1 g mi—ini —iiu- —wi — mi—nil—mi—nu—mi—— nii —mi— Lo-rvu 3 v uU?j 403 Galloway St. Phone 196 NEWTON REPAIR SHOP our Reasonable Rates Fireproof Auto Tops, Glass Put In, Auto Repairing 1 The new Ford brings you everything in a motor car at an unusual GILBERT TILBUR It. Xo. 1 : “Can you tell me ffie is 1 ?” It. Xo. 2: “Yes, it’s a pancake skid tread.” First Kappa: “Did Bernice describe her new evening frock to you “? Second ditto: “Not completely; she only spent the afternoon with me.” F rst Sigma: “So your new boy friend F. Ketch: “My watch is keeping bet- is apurniture finisher.” ter time since I put your photograph in- ond Sigma: “Yeah.” side the case. rst Sigma: “Does he polish or G. Parsons: ‘O, I see. ou added an- ' ?” other jewel.” t MacMarr Stores, life. |J lOtlfyfejrfturx McMinnville 4 Creamery J, I 1 II IIII — MII — ti II — II Jffigg lftiort Th, Z. 2 EERY DRUG £- 1 . COMPANY n i Pres J 2 J% “Try the Drug St rrra r 1 ' -,n.—mi—mi—mi—mi—mi—mi—HH-— mi- PSA R D a J Baker ( rol$@ry Store rices that are Better rner We have Good Delivery Service Color is being used, else, why not PRINTING our Dealers Ir Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton and Poultry Smoked and Salted Meats a_Au___ w_ roce WE GOT “IT” If it is Food you want, we have “it” If it is Quality you want, we have “it” If it is Service you want, we have “it” Phone 105 Vf FREE DELIVERY f . ONE OR OOD DIELSCHNEIDER BROS. MaJ Molloy £ r or The Reliable Jewelers Diamonds, Watches, Rings and Quality Jewelry Sunset Drug NORRIS L. ROGERS Proprietor Prescription Specialists iw The COVER on this book is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO 1857 North C Qja tern Avenue CHICAGO Have you tried our MILK SHAKfcS j - - — Ml—ll« — .un—. hii— wii—B n —� iin ■ 1 nn — M i ,l No. Associated PJtilted Purity St ° re Quality Groceries — Low Prices — Full Service We are the Students’ headquarters. We Deliver Free Phone 311 We Do The Rest Page 155 MMokor K KS ' ? S P0 3 a J. W. Copeland Lumber Yard Building Material of all Kinds Quality and Service •mi—mi— iiii — mi «.ui - 3 •j —,m—nil— iiii — im—mi—mi—iin — nn—mi ——mr — mi— nn- nn—iu � COTEl C T . MUSIC CO. ' anos, Radios, Phonographs Sheet Music Everything Musical McM innville Newberg Tillamook nn — nn—im— -nn- nii—mi- R. A. Neuman cPainter and decorator Phone no Prof Taylor (going over examination papers) : “How do you account for the observation that nitrogen is unknown in Ireland ?” E. Robinson: “The textbook distinct¬ ly says that nitrogen is not found in the free state.” W { Were you trying to First A. G. N. catch that street car?” Second A. G. N.: “O, no indeed! I was merely frightening it away from this iiii — mi— mi CLOTHES DO HELP YOU WIN ' v .. W BEST OF EATS erton Hotel Banquets for Fraternities and ororities our Specialty T. A. WHITE, Proprietor —mi—mi—ini- —mi — nn—mi iiii — mi Page 156 Dry Clean Them Oftener ! EWART, 330 Davi? Street y?i .Test of servic HARRY WHITE stfyx U 1 ' - Vlt ' ' | r m ' y Z ' - --J : J ' LINFIELD COLLEGE jr 1 , The Baptist College of the Pacific c Nprthwest pyM V Opened by Baptists, September, 1857 J j 4 f Chartered by State, January 30, 1858 f? It regular sessions have never been interrupted. , _ r Declared standard in 1914 by Specialist in Higher Ed¬ ucation of the United States Bureau of Education, and fully accredited in 1928 by the Northwest Assoc¬ iation of Schools and Colleges. ' V 0 0 b •o £ 0 T) Ob Possesses income-bearing endowment of nearly $850, 000, which guarantees its future, and during the sum mer of 1928 erected Melrose Hall, costing neary $200, 000, which further increases its efficiency. Offers regular courses leading to degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science and instruction in piano, organ, voice, violin and theoretical work. For literature and information write to President LEONARD W. RILE McMinnville, Oregon Page 157 — v«. t W 5 Any Lambda: “Don’t you want to be the kind of girl that people look up h tor’ Any other Lambda: “Xo, I want to be the kind of girl that people look around at.” THE CLUB BARBER SHOP There is nothing new on unemploy¬ ment except that a Western school laid of twenty-two atljdytes after the Christ- 430 Third St. McMinnville I Gpegon Stages, In McMinnviA Depot 719 Third Street Telephone sjf 5 . Charter a Motor Coa Special Occas j Convenient Transportation 1 l y y - 0 Ciacsj o wwv ox -c (L Qr ' -6- 0 5 “ w ' 4 % ' - 4 . Pa C 1 .0. jXiOa. O.r... •- ' -M J . 4-3 Vi 4 -M . l) £lLA U (X- A JjUU s vUC iJ Cxx - 3 � llerZ 4jWj.g? MA _0 W -C Z - lZ- Liui yf . _ b oJ._ - ' t x-v.. . t , tf-0-tA- --€ X . 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