Linfield College - Oak Leaves Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1934 volume:

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A,1,::3,45,: ,- 'rx'yi:L 5355+ f ,fir-11 rj,-,3y. .ixgjffl VA: :4v,,-li ,gE,gf4g 5-4 avi, Y :'f:MfV-f:4:1?,5,f, ,- -if-Q.-. ,, ,W ,gg -ff - -,gag :arg ,.-,rv,-A.4.,g5f Copyright I93l-L FLORENCE MACY, Editor BERT FOSTER, Manager OAK LEAVES I 9 3 ll- ?ubli.shed by lhe ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Of LINFIELD COLLEGE McMI N NVILLE, OREGON Fo rewo rcl S YOU TURN the pages of this Oak Leaves, may you think of your happy days spent on Linfield's campus, in the halls, under the oaks, and most of all may you look on your friendships at Lin- field as the richest you have made. Speak to these friends as you turn to their faces pictured here, relive those experiences, on the field, the stage, and in the classroom. May the ideals and traditions of your dear old Alma Mater swell up in your breast and help you live a fuller life. DR. ELAM J. ANDERSON Dedication T IS TO YOU, Dr. Anderson, be- cause of the friendliness spoken through smiling lips, the ractful words of wisdom, and the great work you are doing and have already accomplished for our college that we proudly and lovingly dedicate this, the fourteenth issue of the Oak Leaves. Oak Leaves '31-L ee ee Zin Memnriam Walter Payne Dyke Oak Leaves '34 Table ol: Contents Scenic Administration Classes A. S. L. C. Organizations Athletics Features ancl Advertising Oak Leaves '34 The gateway to the fondest of memories . . Sept. 18, '33, Welcome to Linfield Freshmen !! I ..,1 F V -1. I I Z 3 2 i 4 ,J Oak Leaves '314 An ivy covered ' Pioneer wall . . ' Sept. 20, '33, Linfield opened formally T K -f J . Oak Leaves '34 fe' The Board of Trustees OFFICERS OF THE BOARD 1933-1934 Olof Larsell ...,,.,......,.,,....,,..........,.,... ,..,.. P resident J. F. Watson ..,..... . . . Vice President Leonard S. Hopfield . . . ,........, ..., S ecretary E. C. Apperson ,...., .......,.,... . . Treasurer MEMBERS Elam J. Anderson, M. A., Ph. D., EX-Officio , ......,, ,,.,. M cMinnville, Oregon MEMBERS FOR TERM EXPIRING JUNE, 1934 Marshall N. Dana ....,.......,.,,...,....,...,....,..,. Portland, Oregon Elmer A. Fridell, B. A., B. D., D. D. . . . . . . Seattle, Washington Olof Larsell, M. A., Ph. D. ......... .... P ortland, Oregon Byron W. Strong .....................,...,..... . , . Roseburg, Oregon McMinnville, Oregon Carey Tilbury ..,..,.,.,....,...,.....,..,.,,..,.,.. Herbert L. Toney, B. S., D. D. S. QAlumni Representativej .,... McMinnville, Oregon J. L. Whirry ,,... . . , . ...........,,...........,. McMinnville, Oregon Wightman, B. A. ..........,............,.,.. Bremerton, Washington Ora C. Wright, M. A., D. D. .............,........,...... Portland, Oregon MEMBERS FOR TERM EXPIRING JUNE, 1935 William G. Everson, B. A., B. D., D. D. . . . ,.,,............. Portland, Oregon Oliver P. Coshow, LL. D. .....,..,... ....... P ortland, Oregon W, W. Hostetler ..........,,............ . . . McMinnville, Oregon Jacob Kratt, D. D. ........................ ..,.. P ortland, Oregon William Maxwell, B. S. QAlumni Representativej , . . . . McMinnville, Oregon F. Ci. Leary, B. A. .......,................. ..... P ortland, Oregon Frances E. R. Linfield, B. A., M. A. '.......... ....... P ortland, Oregon . . . Bellingham, Washington Irving E. Miller, M. A., Ph. D. .... , ' ....,... Boise, Idaho Fred F. Shields ..............,.............,....... MEMBERS FOR TERM EXPIRING JUNE, 1936 E. C. Apperson .................................... McMinnville, Oregon W. P. Boynton, M. A., Ph. D. ....,.,.....,.,.,... ..... C orvallis, Oregon Leonard S. Hopfield, B. Litt., fAlumni Representativej . , .,.. Portland, Oregon Lyman E. Latourette, M. A., LL. B. .......,........ ,... P ortland, Oregon H. J. Maulbetsch, B. A., O. D. ..... . . . . . . , , Portland, Oregon A. L. Veazie, B. A., LL. B., LL. D. . , , , . Portland, Oregon J. F. Watson, D. D. ....,........ . . . Seattle, Vifashington Corwin Shank, LL. D. . . ,..,......, Seattle, Washington W. A. Shanks, D. D. ....,..........,..............,,..... Pocatello. Idaho COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD fThe President of the Board and the President of the College are ex-officio members of each committeej Executive-Larsell, Toney, Veazie, Leary, Watson, Apperson. Finance-Apperson, Toney, Veazie, Strong, Professor Dillin. Grounds and Buildings-Whirry, Toney, Hostetler. Auditing-Hopfield, Wright, Hostetler. Instruction-Miller, Fridell, Linfield. Salaries-Latourette, Coshow, Hopfield. Sept. 23, '33, NVildcats play football with U. of O. 15 Y YY Y '- '- -4-'mi ' -gfTl '1fILffi'f'2 a lt L e a v is s ' 3 LL President's Message HVERS-US OR WITH ONFLICTS are found wherever human beings congregate. Those conflicts may express themselves in physical hostility, verbal hostility, or only in hostile atti- tudes. Even in as peaceful a place and community as Linfield College conflicts are in- evitable. Theoretically students, faculty, and administration all unite in the ultimate goal, namely, that of the highest kind of development for the students who come to Linfield College. Actually many differences of opinion as to the means of achieving this goal become evident from time to time. It becomes therefore a very practical problem to discover how the goal is to be achieved with a minimum of friction. In the field of international relations the nations of the world are unable to see the stupidity of physical hostility. War is as useless as the duel or fistfight. The League of Nations which ,was the hope of the world in this attempt to work with mutual under- standing and respect hangs in the balance. Civilization in the arena of world relations and in this microcosm, our college community, can be saved only if we are able to solve conflicts by with methods rather than versus attacks. On the athletic field when students and coach disagree as to the best way to play the game, the word of the coach is final. The wise coach, however, in making his decision will always take into consideration the point of view and opinions of the players. It would be an impossible situation if every play had to be decided by a majority vote. Yet, that is the opinion sometimes advanced by students in differences of opinion with faculty and administration. It has been one of the happy developments both of the New Plan and the extra-curricular activity program of the year that critical points where open hostility might have arisen have been solved in a spirit of cooperation. While it is true that the final decision in every case has had to rest with the administration, nevertheless student and faculty opinion have been factors in every one of these situa- tions. We may all, students, faculty, administration, and trustees be both proud and thankful for the growth of this spirit of working together during the year. It is so easy to fall into a versus attitude rather than a with attitude. It is a human thing to dismiss an opinion ,with the word unreasonable and stubborn It is much more difficult to give full weight to an opposing opinion. Your president wishes to extend to both students and faculty his sincere apprecia- tion of the fine spirit of cooperativeness evidenced during the year and to congratulate you on a growth of this with attitude in the solution of our conflicting situations. Conflicts are inevitable but they can be solved with mutual understanding and respect rather than by the exercise of autocratic authority. ln last year's Oak Leaves the concluding words were, Linfield carry on! As we look back upon the year, we might add, Continue to carry on! ELAM J ANDERSON President April 13, l934 Sept 24 33 Stag and Hen parties . v - , . f Y v 1 -.--------1 -- 1 3 Oak Leaves 31+ CThe date following title indicates time of appointmentl FRIEDE CLOSE MCCOY Physical Director for VVomen, 1929 Graduate Oregon Normal School, 19183 B. A. Reed College, 19213 student Oregon State College, 1923-243 summer 19263 graduate work, summers 1929-303 clinic, Dr. Chas. Lowman, summer 1932. HENRY WORK LEVER Physical Director for Men and Athletics Coach, 1930 B. S., Ohio University, 19083 graduate student, Uni- versity of Oregon, summer 19263 Oregon State College, summers 1925-28. LEFOREST WVATERMAN SAWTELLE Associate Professor of Speech, 1927 Graduate State Normal School, Madison. S. D., 18943 B. S., Linfield College, 18983 Ph. B., University of Chi- cago, 19023 M. A., University of Southern California, 19313 graduate student, University of Chicago and Uni- versity of Oregon. ALICE CLEMENT Dean of the Conservatory, Piano, Organ, Theory, 1922 Graduate Pacific University Conservatory of Music fPianoJ, 19103 B. Mus., Northwestern University, 19223 student, University of California, 19163 Pupil in Piano of Alberto Jonas, Berlin, Germany, 1911-123 Arthur Loesser, 1927-283 Mme. M. M. Liszniewska, 1929-30-31- 323 pupil in organ of Lucien E. Becker, F. A. G. O., Wil- liam R. Boone, Edwin Stanley Seder. F. A. G. O. ALICE SEVVELL Art, 1931 Art Students' League, New York3 pupil of Frank Du- Mund, New York: Landscape at DuMund Summer Schoolg pupil of Win. A. Chase3 Sculpture under Avard Fairbanks of University of Michigan and Adrian 'Voisin iJf3?Paris3 pupil of Dr. Steinhof of Vienna, summer of 9 . ROY DEAN MAHAFFEY Assistant Professor of Spanish and Speech, 1928 A. B. Linfield College, 19283 graduate student, Univer- sity of Southern California, summers 1928-29-30-31-32- 333 A. M. University, of Southern California. JAMES ARTHUR MACNAB Professor of Biology and Geology, 1924 A. B. Albany College, 19213 M. S. University of Neb- raska, 192-lj graduate student, University of Nebraska, summers 1925-27-323 Puget Sound Biological Station, summers 1926-23-29. PERRY DANIEL WOODS Professor of Romance Languages, 1929 A. B. Denison University, 1905: A. M., 19273 B. D., The Colgate-Rochester Divinity School, 19263 graduate student, Ohio State University, 1927-293 University of Oregon, 1930-313 Ph. D. University of Oregon, 1932. VIRGINIA WARD ELLIOTT Voice, Public School Music, 1930 B. Mus, Ed., Illinois Wesleyan University School of Music, 1930. Vocal coaching and diction with Miss Grace Grove, Chicago, Illinoisg pupil of Arthur Westbrook, Arnold Lovejoy, and Taglieri. .IONAS ADALSTEINN JONASSON Associate Professor of History, 1931 A. B. Linfield College, 19263 A. M. University of VVashington, 19293 Ph. D., Stanford University, 1933. HERSCHEL EDGAR HEVVITT Professor of Physics 1921 A B Grand Island College 1904 A M Lnlversxty of Oregon 1921 graduate student University of Ore gon summers 1928 .10 31 LLTHER R TAYLOR Associate Professor of Cl19I111StI'y 1928 B S Linfield College 1913 M S State College of Washin ton 1998 graduate student University f VVash1ngton summer 1933 :g g','-1 ' 'i ip - ' 0 Sept 26 33, Frosh play Lincoln Hi in football i , J 'W' I in-,. --0 Q Oak Leaves '31-L W of VVashiI1gton, Pupil of Jan Gardner, Peter WILLIAM REINI-IARD FRERICHS Professor of German, 1912 A. B. Carthage College, 19065 graduate The Colgate- Rochester Divinity School, 19095 graduate student, Uni- versity of VV'ashington, 1913-14-155 A. M. University of Oregon, 19295 Ph. D. University of Greifsvvald, Ger- many, 1931. LEBBEUS SMITH SHUMAKER Professor of Philosophy, 1920 A.. B., Colgate University, 19025 A. M. State Uni- versity of Iowa, 19215 graduate student, University of Oregon, summers 1929-30-32. PAUL J. ORR JOHN KENNETH RILEY U Registrar and Librarian, 1924 A. B. Linfield, 19215 B. D., the Colgate-Rochester Divinity School, 19245 graduate student, University of Oregon, 1931-32-33. DOROTHY DIRKS VVOODELL Secretary to the Treasurer and Registrar, 1932 B. A., Linfield, 1932. H. LOUISE JENNINGS College Secretary and Assistant Treasurer, 1931 B. A., Linfield, 1931. ILLIAM JABEZ JERODTE Professor of Political and Social Sciences, 1925 A. B. University of VVashington, 1924: A. M. Univer- sity of NVashington, 19255 graduate student, University summers 11128-29-30. JAMES EOFF Violin and Viola, 1928 Rubini, Mrs. Mary V. Dodge, Samuel Meremblum, Edward 1-Iurlimann, and Calmon Luboviski. Member of Portland Symphony Orchestra, since 1927. MAY CHALFANT Professor of French, 1923 A. B. Monmouth College, 19005 A. M. Universty of Chicago, 19215 graduate student, State College of lVash- ington, 1922-235 Stanford Vniversity, summer 19275 Columbia University, summers 1929-30-31-32. Professor of Educaton, 1927 A. B. Linfield College, 19065 B. S., College of Puget Sound, 19075 A. M., University of Wasliington, 19205 Ph. D., University of Wasliington, 1927. MABEL STEVENS BURTON Acting Dean of YVomen and Director of College Commons, 1932 Graduate State Normal School, Madison, S. D., 18965 Chicago Training School, 1900-015 Oregon State College, 1914-175 University of Idaho, summer 1929-305 Berkeley Divinity School, 1931-32. HARRY LESLIE DILLIN Associate Professor of Mathematics, 1931 A. B., St. Stephens College of Columbia University, 19285 A. M., Universty of North Carolina, 19305 grad- uate student Columbia University, summer 19295 Uni- versity of North Carolina, 1930-31. University of Mich- igan, 1932. HAROLD CHARLES ELKINTON Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration, 1927 A. B., VVhitman College, 19255 M. B. A., University of Oregon, 19275 graduate student University of Ore- gon, summer 1932. V 18 Sept. 29, '33, No excuse for no green from now on ' ' ' ' E ' W ' ' ' , ' I 'vahf' ---'V 461:22 - - l Instructor in Religion, 1934 Calc Leaves '31s GEORGE WOODFORD PAYNE Professor of Classical Languages and Literature. 1908 A. B., Hamilton College, 1902, A. M. Hamilton College, 1905, graduate student, Columbia Tjniversity, summer 1905, University of VVashington, summer 1927. A RALPH EVVING STOREY Professor of English, 1928 Lit. B., Linfield College, 1895, A. B., Brown University, 1899, B. D., Newton Theological Institution, 1906, A. M., University of VVashington, 1928, graduate student, Harvard University, 1902-03, University of VVashington summers 1928-29-30-31-33, guest professor University of YVisconsin library, summer 1932. ETHEL WOOD LEWELLEN Piano and Theory, 1932 B. Mus., Linfield, 1909, pupil of F. T. Chapman, Port- land, member of First Quartette of Allied Arts Club under Ruth Bradley Keiser, 1930-31, under F. Arthur Jogngon, 1931-32. Pupil of Alice Clement, summers 19 0- 1. . RAYMOND B. CULVER Acting Professor of Bible and Religious Education, 1933 B. A. Linfield, 1914, B. A., Yale University, 1916, Ph. Dx Yale University, 1924, teacher, Columbia University and Union Seminary, summer, 1932, Secretary Student Division National Council Y. M. C. A. since 1924. HORACE C. TERRELL EDWARD TERRY Instructor in English, 1933 B. A., Earlham College, M. A., University of Oregon, graduate Work Stanford University, University of Washington. CLIFFORD ALLYN ELLIOTT Instructor in VVind Instruments, 1933 Student Illinois Wesleyan Universty, pupil of VVilliam Kritch in Volin, pupil of Russell Harvey in Wind Instruments. RUTH ELEANOR HENRY Assistant in Physical Education, 1932 B. S., University of VVest Virginia. JACK BURROWS BLADINE Instructor in Journalism, 1933 B. A., University of Iowa, 1927, Editor Tele- phone Register. B. A., Willamette University: B. D., Garrett Biblical institute, M. A., Northwestern Uni- versity, graduate work Northwestern Uni- versity. MARGARET NEWSOM TERRELL Instructor in French, 1933 ' B. A., Whittier College, graduate work Uni- versity of California. HENRIETTA MORRIS Lecturer in Health Education, 1934-35 B. A., Goucher College, Sc. D., Johns Hop- kins University of Hygiene and Public Health. raduate Assistants LITCILE FRANCES BESWICK Graduate Assistant in Englsh, 1933 A. B., Linfield College. CLIFFORD V. BRIDE Graduate Assistant in Social Science, 1933 B. S., Linfield College. MABLE L. HOBBS Graduate Assistant in German, 1933 B. A., Linfield College. EUGENE L. INSKEEP. Graduate Assistant in Speech and History, 1933 B. A., Linfield College. MARIE MANESS JOHNSON Graduate Assistant in Voice, 1933 . A. Linfield College. EVELYN LEDINE Graduate Assistant in Psychology and Religious Education 1933 B S Linfield College ELVA R IOVEGREN Graduate Assistant in R6l1gl0US Fducatlon 1933 B A Linfield College GRACE C. MASON Graduate Assistant in Romance Languages and History, 1933 B. A., Linfield College. EULA R. TAYLOR Graduate Assistant in Business Administraton, 1933 B. A., Linfield College. VIRGINIA TAYLOR Graduate Assistant in Business Administration, 1933 B. A., Linfield College. ELEANOR WEEKS Graduate Assistant in Speech, 1933 B. A., Linfield College. RUTH VVOODS Graduate Assistant in Spanish 1933 A Linfleld College MABEL YOUNGBERG Graduate Assistant in Mathematics 1933 B S Linfield College LOREINE TAYLOR WUORINEN Graduate Ass1stant1b1g3Phys1cal Education B A Linfield College Sept 30 33 All college reception in gym B , 1 1 - - - B. ., . . p . U , . . . . . y . ., . . . . l., . . 3 U , 1 , ,, . . ., . , . . ' ! 7 - I Li T Oak Leaves '34 Graves Tharp V. Toney Beadle Senior Class of 1934 President ...... . . Herman Graves Vice President . . , .... Elma Tharp Secretary ..,. , . . Virginia Toney Treasurer ,. .,.. -. Roy Beadle HE wearers of the green in 1930-1931 'have now reached the year looked for- ward to by every freshman, graduation year--19343 but of the original 91 who started in four years ago only 23 will be graduated from Linfield. This, however, is a goodly number to have survived the depression and the rigorous tests of their pro- fessors. Fortunately the class has been added to by transfers and return students, The Seniors were all enthused about their last two semesters and true to former years have taken part in all the college activities. Three class parties were held: one was a 'Kid Party at which the Seniors forgot their dignity and frolicked in a manner more becoming underclassmen. Equally enjoyable were the other twoiparties and the picnic given us by the Juniors. Florence Macy, while editor of the Oak Leaves, won first place in women's oratory at the Pi Kappa Delta All-'Western Tournament in Pasa- dena, California with her oration entitled Green Gold. She also entered the National Tournament in Lexington, Kentucky where she got into the semi-finals. The Senior class is fortunate in having attended Linfield during the administra- tions of both Dr. Leonard W. Riley and Dr. Elam J. Anderson. The Class of 1934 is leaving Linfield's halls with mixed feelings of sadness and joy in the hearts of its members: sadness that the close ties of friendship with each other and faculty is being ended: but joy that the many friendships made will still endure, and that now they can go out into the world and put into practice some of the ideals of loyalty and service taught at their beloved Alma Mater. Oct. 2, '33, First Lyceum Number-Dr. Coleman ,. I ...W .,..., , 4 H3- nd V i iIf.M ETx7v5?1251'E5f-w,Q455M5Fhi5tJRifeTlds27-TGm'9ih-7Nf.dl-6H4i1HL 97F Iliff Leaves Bla -PM 4 We RALPH MOORE Newberg, Ore. B. A. in Economics and Business Administration, trans- fer from Pacific College, Tau Delta Sigma. Marriage has spoiled many a romance. RUTH STILLINGS Yakima, VVash. B. A. in Economics and Business Administration, Phi Beta Mu, Pi Gamma Mu, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 2, Gardiner English Club, S. C. M. Cabinet 4. She makes those grades you love to send home to the folks and she's a sweet girl too. JANET MCALLISTER Salem, Ore. B. A. in German, Zeta Chi, Der deutsche Verein 4, Orchestra 1-2-3, Interclass Athletics 1-2-3-4. Sweet and happy is this maid with a smile for every- one about. LOUIS SCOBLE Oakland, Calif. B. S. in Political Science and Sociology, Transfer from University of Redlands, Phi Epsilon, Review Staff 1-2-3- 4, Assistant Editor 2, Editor 3, Manager Class Plays, 'tWhite Collars 1, A Lucky Break 2, Student Board of Promotion 2, Cardinal Quill, Cardinal Masque, Board of Directors College Commons 4. We just couldn't do Without Louie and his knowledge of what's going on. If you want a job done right, ask Louie. RAYMOND SHANK Portland, Ore. B. A. in Social Science, Transfer from Whitman Col- lege, Class President 3, President A. S. L. C. 4, Executive Board 4, Glee Club 4, Senior Play Her Friend the King, May Day Court 4. He can lead a student body meeting, toot a mean piece of music, and crack a good joke. MARGARET LEVER McMinnville, Ore. B. A. in English, Zeta Chi, Tennis 2-3, D. O. T. 2, Cardinal Masque, Gardiner English Club, L. C. Club, Inter- fraternity Council 3-4, Glee Club 1-3, Manager YVomen's Athletics 4, Executive Board 4, A Cappella Choir 3-4. That little saucy shrug she gives to her shoulders and that laugh of hers is enough to make you like Margaret. LESLIE STEVVART B. S. in Political Science and Sociology, Phi Epsilon, Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Base- ball 1, Cardinal L Club, Lever Cup 3-4, May Day Court 3. He is a true athlete, admired on the gridiron, maple court, and track. EVELYN HARRINGTON McMinnville, Ore. B. A. in History, Kappa Alpha Phi, Glee Club 1-2, Ora- tory 3-4, Extempore 2-3-4, '-The 13th Chair 4, Class Sec- retary 3, Varney Club 2-3, Spanish Club 1-2, Inter-fra- ternity Council 3-4, President 4, D. O. T. 2, Oak Leaves Staff 3, Y. VV, C. A. 1-2, Basketball 1-2-3, Volleyball 1-2-3, May Day Court 3, A. VV. S. Council 4, Vice President A. S. L. C, 4, Executive Board 4, May Queen 4. It must be her sweetness, charm, and friendliness that makes us all love her so. ANNE SITTTON McMinnville, Ore. B. A. in English, Kappa Alpha Phi, Alpha Psi Omega, President 4, Glee Club 3-4, Class Vice President 2, Gardi- ner English Club 1-2-3-4, President 4, HA Lucky Break 2, 'Alt VVon't Be Long Now 3, The Royal Masqueradern 3, 'KThe 13th Chair 4, Her Friend the King 4, .Athletics 1- 2-3, Review Staff 1-2-3-4, Oak Leaves Staff 3, Le Cercle Francais, Y. W. C. A., May Day Court 4. 'She's a type all her own. She's clever in how she looks and what she says and what she does. ROY BEADLE Gresham, Ore. B. A. in Social Science, Phi Epsilon, Secretary 1-2-3, Phi Kappa Gamma, Review Staff 1-2-3-4, Editor 2, Ora- tory 2-4, Extenipore 3-4, Class Treasurer 3-4, t'Her Friend the King 4, State Old Line Oratorical Contest 4. UA true leader in ideals. He's dependable and faithful always. TRACY VVARREN Centralia, Vifash. B. S. in Chemistry, Delta Psi Delta, Tennis 3, Senior Class Play, Her Friend the King. This human bundle of mischief has turned up the corners of many a sagging mouth line. RUTH HILBORN Centralia, Wash. A. B. in Economics and Business Administration, Phi Beta Mu, Phi Kappa Gamma, Der deutsche Verein, Glee Club 2-3-4, Bohemian Girl, HH. M. S. Pinaforej' t'The McCoy, Ore. Mikado. Witli her dignity is mingled cheerfulness and good- ness. Oct. 3, '33, A tennis tournament is under way am mf me as , M.. KD I, . - --.. ..... ' . -2 -T 2 t alt Leaves JO CONN Dayton, Ore. B. S. in Education and Psychology, Transfer from VVillamette University and Oregon Normal School. She makes a picture we like to look at and think about. MERRILL C. HAGAN Dayton, Ore. B. S. in Social Science, Transfer from University of Oregon: Senior Class Play Her Friend the King. Can he give orders on the field and can he take 'em on the stage? VVILLIAIVI L. MCQUEEN Mclyiinnville, Ore. B. S. in Chemistryg Iota Omega Mu, President 4, Science Iglub, General Manager Senior Play Her Friend the ing. 'KI am a man of yards and every yard is a man. VIRGINIA TONEY McMinnville, Ore. B. A. in Spanishg Lambda Lambda Sigma, D. O. T. Sec- retary 2, Cardinal Masque 2-3, Spanish Club 2, Student Board of Promotion 2-4, Executive Board 2, A Lucky Break 2, The Royal Masquerader' 3, The 13th Chair 4, Once In a Life Time 4, May Day Court 2, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, A Cappella Choir 1-2-3-4, H, M. S. Pinafore 3. t'Here's to the best-hearted girl on the campus: dark clouds don't last long around Virginia. FLORENCE MACY McMinnville, Ore. B. A. in Englishg Kappa Alpha Phi, Alpha Psi Omega 2-3-4, President 3, Pi Kappa Delta 4, D. O. T. President 2, Y. W. C. A. 1-2, Cabinet 2, Orchestra 1-2, Gardiner Eng- lish Club 1-2-3-4, Varney Club 1-2-3, Student Board of Promotion 3-4, Class Vice President 3, Review Staff 3-4, Intramural Athletics 1-2, Oak Leaves Staff 1-2-3-4, As- sociate Editor 3, Editor 4, A Lucky Break 2, The Royal Masquerader' 3, t'The l3th Chair 4, Her Friend the King 4, Oratory 3-4, Coast P. K. D. winner 4, National Pi Kappa Delta Convention 4, May Day Court 4, f'Perhaps no one has gotten more out of Linfield than Florence. ALBERT FOSTER Portland, Ore. B. S. in Chemistry, Transfer from Whitman College, Phi Epsilon, Glee Club 3-4, Gardiner English Club 4, Sci- ence Club 3, Oak Leaves Manager 4, Executive Board 4, Senior Play Her Friend the King, May Day Court 4. His sincereness, his frankness, and his taste for worth While things will make success for him. I ,- CLIFTON JAMES Myrtle Point, Ore. B. S. in Chemistryg Alpha Gamma Nu, Football 1-2, Cardinal L. Club 1-2-3-4, Science Club. Ulf the home is where the heart is, Eugene is my home . DONNA RICHMOND Eugene, Ore. B. S. in Economics and Business Administration, Lamb- da Lambda Sigma, Tennis 3. Home please, Jamesf' PHYLLIS VVILKENS McMinnville, Ore. B. S. in Economics and Business Administration, Lamb- da Lambda Sigma, Rho Psi Upsilon 3-4, Historian 4, Glee Club 4, Conservatory 1-2-3-4, All-College Song Contest, First Place 3, Second Place 4. Her quiet manner and smile make one want to know her better. MARY CAROLYN BELL Boise, Idaho B. A. in Englishg Phi Beta Mu, Phi Kappa Gamma, Pi Gamma Mu, D. O. T., L. C. Club 3-4, Gardiner English Club 3-4, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, Inter-fraternity Council 2-3. t'If there's any Work to be done, I'll do my part. ARDYCE ETHEL BURR McMinnville, Ore. B. S. in Historyg Lambda Lambda Sigma, Phi Kappa Gamma, Gardiner English Club, International Relations Club 3, Inter-fraternity Council 3-4, Senior Play Her Friend the King . Never known to be unhappy, always helping someone, making her a worthwhile friend. HOHNER VVALTZ Martinez, Calif. B. S. in Psychology and Education: Alpha Gamma Nu, Cardinal Masque 2-3-4, Manager Band and Orchestra 3, Class President 1, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Debate 1, Sophomore Play 2, May Day Play 2, Alumni Play 3, Homecoming Play 3, Senior Play 4. VVhich would you like-a trumpet solo or a bit of clever acting? He can do both. Oct 3, '33, First edition of Review tr-.ii- Le-n-A lhb5mf W2:1 'Z .7-.4ii'8..Js...'?sHRf .a2 .5SK.T1I.aA:J'y:.2.l5 .i+a':'ia.miTfL5i3i!,Qif' NW A ' ' ' KW 1Z5lI.all.'LL..Q , l +A - -...- A I I i semi -Pr G a k Le ave S 7 3 LI' - v-- --as-Q --- -of---H -sf -- M --A- V---ewefwf . --Q HIGRMAN GRAVES McMinnville, Ore. B. S. in Economics and Business Administration, Iota Omega Mu, O. O. O. 2, A Lucky Break 2, 'iThe Queens Husband 2, Debate 2-3, Yell King 3. Student Board of Promotion 3, Yarney Club 3-4, Class President 4. A true speciman of manliness with leadership and plenty of good looks, His motto is, Let George do it. BERTHA GEORGE Rock Springs, XVyo, B. A. in English, Sigma Kappa Phi, Alpha Psi Omega 4, Gardiner English Club, Song Leader 2-3, Inter-fratern- ity Council 2-3, Cardinal Masque. She-'s not an undertaker's daughter, but she sure knows her Graves. HANNAH M. WIGGMAN ' Pryor, Mont. B. A. in Religious Education, Alpha Psi Omega 4, Card- inal Masque 3-4, Faculty Deputation Committee 3, Depu- tation 2-3-4, Director College Commons 2-3, Glee Club, Gardiner English Club 4. A more persevering soul cannot be found. MILO GOVLD Ville. OTH B. S. in Chemistry, Delta Psi Delta, Glee Club 1, Sci- ence Club 1-2, Y. M. C. A. l-2-3, Band 1-2-3, Orchestra I 1 Perhaps his music is heated by the color of his hair. TED PFAHL Hillsboro, Ore. B. S. in Education, Transfer from Oregon Normal School, General Manager 4, Executive Board 4. Ted ought to be a fisherman, 'cause he has a good long line. He's a good looking guy, too. COLINE PORTER Mchlinnville, Ore. R. A. in History, Alpha Sigma Phi, Der deutsche Verein 4, D. O. T., Girls' Athletics 1-2-3-4. Glee Club 4. Library Assistant 2-3-4, May Day Court 2-3, M1kado'l 4. 'tller beautiful hair has caused many a feminine sigh of envy. FRED GOOD Trout Lake, VVash. B. S. in Economics and Business Administration, Alpha Gamma Nu, Class Vice President 1, Cardinal Masque, Orchestra 1-2, Band l-2-3, Glee Club 4. That humorous and mischievous twinkle in his eye makes Fred a likeable fellow. - EDNA MAY BITRKEY Entiat, Vifash. B. S. in Chemistry, Phi Beta Mu, Glee Club l-2-3, Bohemian Girl 1, Trip 'Round the XVorld 2, Mi- kado 4, Dramatics 4. Always good natured with a smile on her lips. And what a cook she is in the lab. MARGARET RAMSEY McMinnville, Ore. Diploma in Piano, Phi Beta Mu, Rho Psi Upsilon, Re- view 2, Conservatory 1-2-3-4, Executive Board 1-2, A Cappella Choir 2-3-4, D. O. T. 2, The Bohemian Girl 1, Trip Around the VVor1d 2, Pinafore 3, The Mes- siah 2-3-4. , Through her reserved but bewitching friendliness and sweet music, many a care has melted. BERNICE FARRENS Camas, VVash. B. A. in English, President Independent YVomen 2-3-4, Cardinal Masque, Glee Club 3, State Secretary Student Volunteers, State President Student Volunteers, Gardiner English Club, lnternational Relations Club. She is a true Christian and is always willing to share her splendid spirit with anyone. ORVILLE SILER Tacoma, NVash. B. S. in Chemistry, Tau Delta Sigma, Phi Kappa Gam- ma, Pi Gamma Mu, Glee Club 1-2-3, Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet 3, Science Club 1-2-3, May Day Court 2-3. I use most of the midnite oil in the gas tank. CLARADEE GROVER McMinnville, Ore. A. B. in Economics and Business Administration, Lambda Lambda Sigma, Pi Kappa Delta 3-4, President 4, Phi Kappa Gamma, Pi Gamma Mu, English Club 4, Varney Club 2-3-4, YVomen's Debate 1-2-3-4, Cardinal Masque, 'XA Lucky Break 2, 'iHer Friend the King 4. Her high grades are what drop The curve down so there'll be a place for ours. Oct. 4, '33, Ted Pfahl is now General Manager I 7 ELMA THARP Boise, Idaho B. A. in History, Lambda Lambda Sigma, Glce Club 2-3-4, lnter-fraternity Council 3, President of Associated XYo1nen Students 4, Class Vice President 4, Member Board of Directors of College Commons 4, Maid of Honor 4, Her Friend the King 4. 4 She-'s so sweet and dear you can't help loving her. HELEN BARTLOVV Seattle, VVash. B. A. in Germang Kappa Alpha Phi, Phi Kappa Gam- ma, Pi Gamma Mu, Der deutsche Verein, Secretary A. S. L. C. 4, YYomen's Athletic Manager 3, Athletics 1-2-3-4, L. C. Club, International Relations Club 2, Library As- sistant 2-3-4. Her dark sparkling eyes and friendliness add a bit of brightness in the library to the darkest lesson. LOUISE KIENLE lNIcMinnvillc, Ore. B. A. in French, Diploma in Music, Kappa Alpha Phi, Rho Psi Upsilon, Phi Kappa Gamma, A Cappella Choir 3-4, Cardinal Masque 3-43 D. O. T., Oak Leaves Staff 3, Le Cercle Francais, Inter-fraternity Council, Student Board of Promotion, Glee Club 1-2-3, Orchestra 1-2-3, Bohemian Girl, Pinafore, It VVont Be Long Now 3, The 13th Chair 4. A striking girl who lends charm to a piano, not only to the keys but to the bench as We11.' Oak Leaves '34 TOM LEVER Nlclvlinnx ille Ore B. A. in Social Science: Phi Epsilon, -Transfer from Uliliamette University, Tennis 2-3-4, Cardinal L. Review Sta f 3, Oak Leaves Staff 4. 'AYou can't think of Tom Without thinking of a flying tennis ball. KENNETH MENDENHALL Sheridan, Ore- B. S. in Social Science and Business Administration! Iota Omega Mu. To find his place and fill it is success for any man. Oct 5, '33, Reserves battle Pacific College Leaves '3LL 1 History of the Class of '54 1930-1931 President ...,, ,..,..,.... .,... H o mer XValtz Vice President ,... ,.......... F red Good Secretary-Treasurer . , , . . Suzanne McReynolds Sergeant-at-Arms ,.,.,.,....,...,..,.. Leslie Barklow HE Class of' l 934 has been one of the outstanding classes ever graduated from the college. lt was the largest Freshman class of Linfield College up to that time. The Freshmen were enthusiastic about every type of activity found on our campus and participated in music, forensic, journalistic and athletic activities. In football Dick Barklow and Chris Christensen won honorable mention on the all-conference team. Claradee Grover won the pennant for having straight A grades in her Fresh- man year. 1931-1932 President ..,.. ........... . . . Ronald Lovely Vice President . , . ,..... Anne Sitton Secretary , . , . , . . Frances Hoffman Treasurer .....,.,....,........,..... Manila Light ITH the defeat of the Freshmen in the traditional annual contest of fall events the Sophomore year started, and our numerals appeared on the grand stand. Many Sophomores took part in various school activities, including dramatics, athletics, college publications, and forensics 'with much success. Roy Beadle edited the Linfield Review. The class play, A Lucky Break , was the outstanding event of our Sophomore year. Eleven Sophomore girls had the honor of carrying on the tradi- tion of the D. O. T.'s in reminding the freshman girls to wear the green and obey up- perclasswomen. 1932-1933 President ,.,... ............,...,.. R aymond Shank Vice President ......,....,,......,,.. Florence Macy Secretary .......,....,..,........ Evelyn Harrington Treasurer ' .,.......,..,.,..,,..,.,.... Roy Beadle HE Junior year dawned with some new members, but the absence of some of our former class mates was regretted. Even though the class was small, one of our members, Florence Macy, while associate editor of the Oak Leaves, won first place in Oratory in the annual Invitational Forensic Tournament, and later went to the Pi Kappa Delta Regional Convention in Bozeman, Montana. Tom Page won second place in the State Peace Contest and also entered the All-Western Pi Kappa Delta Tournament in Stockton, California. Louis Scoble ,was editor.of the Linfield Review. Leslie Stewart was one of Linfield's stellar athletes. Not only the Junior class but the entire student body was saddened by the tragic death of Robert A Thomson Bob was respected and loved by all who knew him He held the office of President of the Junior Class in the fall Several members of the class made Alpha Psi Omega national dramatic fraternity and others entered activities in all fields The annual entertainment of the Senior class by the Junior class took the form of a picnic and a grand time was had by all Oct 6 33 All College Mix in gym V , v y l l , . , v 1 1 ' --U-'-1'-M wa' Q--fygffg. ..-.s - a ., , 4 , , F .L Y,..v..,.,.. ... . . ,...,...-,...-,...a. .. 1, ,, . r,..,, was is., fa,-F..-in ,.v.A...,. ,. '-,1-L -- wr .-,W ,f,,.u,.,-, W., ., .pw .. 1 , 1 1 ' 1 ' v' w ffrvwwl ' ' s J, M pf I ' 1,4 4 A . . f-P I-inf Y .fM.Lq,ygg:y2-,img 1.,QQ..QQ,,a.g.,,,- ,Q ,Lf4,.:,,5L,,,,ah.:4,,,f4,..f ' ' ' T 0' ,, ' 1,--W-W' . i i W., N-1 4, .. .swam 5 ZL, P, 'A 5: D 'C Oak Leaves 'gm O 12' l 5 President ..... . ..... .. Barnes Rattey .......... Vice President Cummins Hessemer F. Bird ' E. MacRae Gasser O. Lewellen Culver McMahon C. Dodson .T. Baker R. Baker Boling 1 ' R. Rieder M. Rieder Nobach Westall Ranken C. Miller E Larson Laughlin W. Moore Li umors ' iii E URING the past school year the Class of '35 has sought to uphold the traditions fi of Linfield College. The Juniors started off with a bang participating in ' the All-College Mix and serving the lunch. Many third year students have taken part in athletics, forensics, dramatics, journalism, and music. Wilbert Moore edited the bi- li monthly college paper, Richard Blandau took first in men's oratory at the Annual Invitational Forensic Tournament held here at Linfield, and Bob Cummins and Floyd Lewis represented the college at the Pi Kappa Delta National Forensic Tournament in Oct, 7, '33, Linfield wins over Pacific Lutheran 19-6 -.....W T , T.- ,. W.. ., .......,... N. a.,,W-'N 'V :ff - ' ' V 'F MTW fI'L:.ffJ4L,:: ,..4g::.,L,,::, .' LLJLZQ3. .g.hL.a,.,...rt:.'Q, .a15..nv:fg Ei I 1? av1 Q 3 if 5 VG S Y 3 LL I .,,. V Treasurer ...... ..... M . Miller M. Toney ....... Secretary McKillip Beeler Swanson C. Foster Harlan Phil Durham g Senter Mattecheck Stark Barker Kent B. Youngberg Clem M. Stewart McKee Hawnian Sawtelle Lewis I Sheldon G. Markee i 193 5 Lexington, Kentucky. Members of the Junior class were in the homecoming play, i The Thirteenth Chair, and in the light opera A'Mikado. This year three class parties ,Were held at which the Juniors made enough points to win first prize for having the best ones in- the series. The seniors were honored by 1, the Class of '35 with a picnic later on in the spring. i , I lt is the desire of the third year class to continue to uphold the traditions of Linfield i throughout the coming year. X Oct. l0, '33, Enrollment is 413 to date 31 mf '..' 1 T.'Q,ffflQif.flQfQQTi7f'ffTQITTM i ' ii 'fm ' A.. .A . .t..ww.. . , .nnl1..1.,n Ah . Am L..L,-, L .. 'TI Qglq l,Q55vg35 ' 314 , ' 'AKA ' f Al1 '- History of the Class of '35 1931-1932 President . , .... . ..,....... . . . John Deveraux Vice President . , . , . Margaret Toney Secretary , . ..,. . . , Eleanor Hessemer Treasurer . . . . , . , ........ . . V Victor McKee INETY-THREE green freshmen entered the portals of Linfield in the fall of 1931. Of these, thirteen received athletic awards in football, baseball, and track: three were on the pep staff: three were managers of dramatics, the Linfield Review, and Oak Leaves: and many took part in the publications. In forensics, there were three freshman teams, one of which attended the tournament held on the Redlands University campus in Redlands, California. Not only was the class prominent in debate, but also in oratory, having one member who won second place in the State George Washington Bicentennial Contest held in Salem. Members of the class were active in orchestra and glee club work, several Freshmen being chosen as members of the A Cappella choir. The class held a party and a picnic during the year. 1932-1933 President ....., . , . Robert Rieder Vice President . . . . . . Philip Durham Secretary ...., . . Olive Lewellen Treasurer ....... ....,.,,.,,.. . . , Minna Rattey T THE first meeting of the Sophomore class in the fall of 1932 the officers for the year were elected. Many members took active parts in campus affairs. Two students attended debate tournaments outside the state aside from the three teams that participated in debates on the campus. Second place in the oratorical contest held at Linfield was taken by a Sophomore. Three students distinguished themselves in the light opera M. S. Pinaforef' The Sophomore play, The Call of the Banshee, under the direction of Miss May Chalfant was the only mystery production of the year. Two members of the pep staff were in the Class of '35, and managerships for the fol- lowing were held by Sophomores: Oak Leaves, Linfield Review, Lindex, Band and Orchestra, forensics, glee club, and dramatics. Twenty young athletes earned letters for participation in sports throughout the year. 1933-1934 President .........,..,.....,.......,.. Roy Barnes Vice President ,.,....,.......,....,.. Minna Rattey Secretary .,....,..,...,..,......... Margaret Toney Treasurer . .,..................,....,. Maud Miller URINC1 the past three years at Linfield it has been the desire of the Class of '35' to uphold the traditions of the college. The enthusiasm of the Juniors is shown by their willingness to cooperate with the faculty and the other classes of the school. High scholastic records have been maintained throughout the last three years. It is the aim of the Class of '35 to be true to the ideals and standards of Linfield College, 32 Oct. l0, '33, Quartet sings for Portland Kiwanis f..4,f. ,QQ -.M..,.,, J...f.LL .2'f...f Q ,.,.,,,.,,.,.W, ,m,,..,:.,g, . M' , 4. .. ,gd-,:.hg4,. ,L Oak Leaves '34 President ...,......... Soderwall Junkin ............... Secretary Duerst D. Wall French J. Dirks Jenks Wilkins Odell Kanarr A. Moore DePaolo Clapp Maxfield Booth E.. Williams Batterson Hewitt Southwick Cochran Saunders Edwards A. Sherwood VVhite E. Grover A. Stewart Fowle Turner Millam M. Williams Fisher Mahaffey Sophomores ROVING itself to be one of the most outstanding Sophomore classes to have attended Linfield College the Class of '36 has upheld the spirit and traditions of the school. Don Batchelar, Norman Booth, Marion Duley, Paul Durham, Ford Hagan, Roy Helser, John McGowan, Loyal Smith, and John Voll composed a majority of the football team. Arnol Neely, Alton Brostrom, Roy Helser, and Paul Durham were out- standing as regulars on the baslf ll squad. Oct. 12, '33, Miss Chalfant Coaching 13th Chair gs., Oak Leaves '31-L Vice President ........ Railshaek Paul Durham ......... Treasurer Greenfield L. Hall Kuster B. Broer B. Clark Morris K. Tistadt H. Sawyer Pan XVeatliers Bates Neely Reeves Sliunk J. Morgan Hunstoek Brostrom H. Anderson Barger Duley Sneede-n Boyd WVeber Nokes B. Bird Lie-u Matsclwck Mulkey Justiss Vpdegraff 1936 Richard Nokes and Paul Durham were leads in The Mikado, Lorrane Morris and Mary Frances Mulkey represented their class at the Pi Kappa Delta National Forensic Tournament in Lexington, Kentucky. Joe Updegraff and Gene Mahaffey entered the Pi Kappa Delta Invitational Tournament in Pasadena, California. Under the direction of Miss May Chalfant the Class of '36 presented a romantic comedy, The Love Expert . ' Oct. l3, '33, Linfield beats Pacific University 35 ,Q ia,-,:iL1ui.i.n., .. - .A Sak Leaves '3u History of the Class of '36 1952-1955 President ..... . . . . . . . , . Charles French Vice President . . . . . Frances Railsback Secretary .... ..... J eanne Grandy Treasurer . . , , . . . Arnold Soderwall N THE FALL of 1952 a very green conglomeration of freshmen arrived on the campus of Linfield College. lt did not take long for this group to organize it- self into the Class of '56, Making up a greater part of the athletic teams of the school, the Class of '56 far outdistanced any of its predecessors in this field. Nine football lettermen, four basketball lettermen, not to mention baseball, tennis, and track participants, were the contributions of the class during its first year. Led by Paul Durham, Frances Railsback, and Elizabeth Williams as freshmen the class distinguished itself in the fields of dramatics and music. 1955-1954 President ,.,... . , . Arnold Soderwall Vice President . , . . . . Frances Railsback Secretary .,.. ,. Evelyn Junkin Treasurer . . . . . . Paul Durham N SEPTEMBER, l955, it became the duty and task of each member of the Class of '56 to change himself from a green freshman into a staid and responsible sophomore, who must see that all traditions and customs of Linfield are properly re- spected. The work of this class during its second year has proven that this task has been accomplished one hundred per cent. The Daughters of Tradition and the Knights of the Order of the Old Oak have succeeded very well in molding the new students into real Wildcats. . ln the annual interclass struggles between the Freshmen and Sophomores the second year class showed its superiority and as is customary painted its numerals in the grand stand on Maxwell Field. Taking an increasing interest in every activity the class became more prominent than ever in forensics, dramatics, athletics, music, and student Christian work. ln forensics almost the entire women's debate squad ,Was made up of Sophomores. Those taking part were: Mary Frances Mulkey, Lorrane Morris, Elizabeth Cirover, and Elizabeth Fisher. In men's debate and oratory the Class of '56 again distinguished itself. The field of music saw many of the Sophomores play leading roles. The class is repre- sented in the A Cappella choir and in the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs. Two members of the class were leads and another accompanist in The Mikado. All in all the Class of '56 has played an integral part in the life of Linfield Col- lege during its two year sojourn on the campus. Oct. 15, '55, Homecoming play l'The l5th Chair 19- dw K -5 iw 1 au W 1 1 f . E V Lau-H , S' Oak Leaves '3LL . 3 Gail. -,.:' .' A ' : fi zx Vwwm' J' 5' -' ii lb 1 .li lfl u ii E MM ' 'X ' E Q-'oi U - ,X Q' iff? Y i if - - ,, K .11 ,, ,' 1 355? i z.. fi ,f I1 A i -- ' 1 ., 3 V J VV , i ,- . ff tw V . fz.fg.5' . it f 1 Dat, we it 21-ffs?ws1 J H - ' if ' , ' w t - in ' Q - ,, . , ' 'Ti' V W V' V 1 if Q' 'Mm 'm o'1PVSQE,' W 'ISN 'ISV-P: :wx . fs,:fv?QE' H e s Hers' :Q - Vff' -t u M , , 'V , ' . , ' . , A.,, -V . gm' u K - 'Q' ei ' r' : f Q. -A 1- V125 V' - Q. ',e:2aaaf2::.ieaM , f .. 'fs - 'A ev -'H ' , rf: f ' , 1 ' .V - 339.5 YW ' ' ' f -5: ' H .,.. Q , f ' . 256 ' ff p f . ,. - W f - - V . .. ' f . f -:-1 5555 -5 ' :35'f ' Y - 'I on V A-' 1 If'-M334 .V ' :'5E5'Hf ' ' .1222 . E -' 'Wt 15' is W ii' ' 52.20 :U Bei W I, V' i -.. 1 E- ' ' F1 fl - J' -'4 'eV , - '5 ' ' M. ' ?' ?F'7ff7' Z 155' ' ' - ggi ri . 3 ' 4 . g A ' x ' 55 3 '1 .' -- . . kk,, -.. ,.-,, .V :tw 1, , ,. L - sw, 1 as 5, 1 a 13, , .. ,., . ,. :gf15,,Q1!!S .. ,V -f'- , --fV.s,e,,,-.- ---- Vzaf . W , . , . eff . 5,51 ggzy. f ,-,,,5:e,i-Vis ,..f - ,Maw 1.12, . gm sr we Q X . . -ve., , , 3-A.-,.-M Lk-L fy-V A., W .. -- ,A . A . . .1-, V ,. , ea. . .,. :,...,:, .. . A.., ,.o,g,,, -V ,wr , 1 . - 1- . -- - . , M .1 +. e , :,, . 1 -'-- -- ' V ,1 ,, -f K -I-i'f1--'V -' - Y ,- V ' e - .L 4'1- . 'A , VV,, VV - V- .. . If Q' , , . . N it si 2, at as at ifzggpt 3, - ., V- 2 ,gi di 5 - ., ., ew e -If s ' M we at as , s .- -...,.,.,VV ,, ty-5-,lt ,, 2 ,tx 4 5 . Q W fe Yam Y ga Ps .Q 2? 155-fwss at 2 i 9 1 .1 5 F s. 13 -A A-fA V V- 'E 1,231 ii S is VW , I . X249 '11- :in-' 15573 51555531 . :: ' 'T 32 'N' Elf. ' ' 1 ' V .. . . 1 .. A., et - V. 7 L23 -ww f an . , ,ggggv i , v q s 3 u f' 1. , Eg f i s 1-2 K 'fig A uf' :eV-Vfffff , ' .,, V 'f 5 5 A +1.53 js , . . ju' - - V 'gl ' V-ggi : I--'W' V, , V. -V' .' ,f'a' I W -ii' Ef f .-'-gms-: i K-ff' T'.'Qi3i:H,QQk r:a2 :.1?:E'f. 's5f :3Zf2f '- Il f ?:,24??e g ' 'A Y : ' 'rf----ff .'o,.'Vfv Jr: 1 W' ' -, M saf2f,',3:-,y ss ' :fa--gnga :-or sw , ..2, ,.,e , ' - J- 0 in - f-V1 if-F: , r ' 55, K U ., V . 4:E?E??f ax' :rim 54- r..,i! - ' . - -':'3f' II- ' KH 4- A :eE:EE1'3+5ii:':. ' 54 ,,.- 95 'fi A i I A 3 Q - ' 9 A L ' . -'g- ' - ' .V - , ' - - .ka i ie1feSe:.ef-1,' r s? ' - - --V- fs. .. :f gegfeisf -' ,. ' . t . . H z www- M. --. .:..:-.: ' -M-V V . ,. not .. . ,. -T h ' gy, -V I ' 515555 5 .1 , Q. 1' 52. 15 A Kfyzfzjif 3355 - K,-W. 'ga Secretary -... A Miner Prater A, YVells Greenhaw Cattle Jensen Mitchell Gault Orwick Garlock Manion Nicoll --------.,.-------- Leonard Blonmuist -- --,-,--.,-- P. Hatt Stout F. Sherwood Cole E. Gibson Golden Former J. Johnson L. Shirk Read Clare Satchwell S. Johnson Leong R. Smith I-Zdmiston Edgar Stoller Holt Parker Pollard Thompson XVeitlner M. Smith NVilS0l1 lionar H. Hall Haas Hanley J. Orr Buell Sill Osborne Norton Freshmen Mangun Hillier McArthur F. Wells Seth Eustice Treasurer Gray Alsop Drailnich Whitman E. Crawford Reid HE Freshman class made its appearance upon Linfieldls campus with one hun- dred eighty-one members, the largest number ever to wear the traditional green at one time. The new curriculum put into effect this year made a good impression upon the class as much interest was shown regarding it. 38 Oct. 17, '33, 11 sororities and frats on honor roll Oak Leaves'34te Vice Prvsiflf-nt YY.,..... .. ........ NA--- Babcock Boeckli ..........,..,,A,.....,,..... President VonPinnon Price Shrum Davis Wolpert Day R. Williams A. Soutlxarcl E. Ross Greenwell Tweed Rounds Mallery Bishop Wanner D Cranford D Woods I-Iostetler Lucey Walton Hansen L. M arkee H. Stevens Nahouse H Burl ey Pease McHarness Kallamler Kliks Christen sen Ftter Zimmerman Shaun Sutton Pekkola D. Mellen Rude Masche DiPaolo Helvie M. Beswick Iorclan Aulbach West Alverson Donaldson 1937 Beach J . Moore VVolford Curtis F. James Patterson D, Hatt Shulke Vine Thomson Mills Little The boys showed real ab1l1ty at the tug of War W1th the Sophomores when they pulled the second year men into the Cozine This was the first time the frosh had won for several years The class was Well represented in all athletics in musical events, and in forensics Oct 17 33 Sophs w1n in basketball from Frosh Y V . ,' , ' ' 39 A- - --Af - ,Wt , Associated Students of Linfield College President ..,.. . , . Raymond Shank Vice President , . . . . Evelyn Harrington Secretary . . . ....., Helen Bartlow Treasurer . . . . . , Prof. Harry Dillin HE ASSOCIATED Student Body of Linfield College, composed of every stu- dent and faculty member of the college, controls and directs all student activities. Its meetings, which are held every Friday during the chapel hour, are conducted in a democratic and enthusiastic manner. ' The successful year of our student body has been in a large degree due to the leadership of our president, Ray Shank. His good judgment, leadership, and attractive personality have made many a fine student body meeting. He was backed by the stu- dents and the other student body officers. The activities of the student body are centered in the following: Athletics for both men and women, Dramatics, Forensics, Glee Clubs, Band and Orchestra, Oak Leaves, the Review, a May Day festival, and a Lyceum program. The Lyceum is one of the new features of the student body program this year. Through cooperation with the administration of the college, some twelve numbers in the form of outside speakers and entertainers have been made available to the students with- out additional cost above that of the regular student body fee. Direct control and super- vision of these activities is centered in the Executive Board composed of the officers of A. S. L. C. and the managers of each of the above groups. Through the medium of the weekly student body meetings the Linfield Spirit is manifested and its high ideals and purpose fostered. Pep meetings previous to games, skits advertising plays, entertainments, class programs, and special presentations by the various departments of their work have all been a part of these meetings. ' Oct. 20, '33, Erosh reserves play Pacific College v . - .. ..-.. ... , W.. HW... .W .. ,.,...,..,,,,.,,..,..,-,- .. .....-, MSX Beeler, J. Baker, Hillier, McMahon, Pfahl, R. Rieder, IJ. Taylor, XVoode1l, B. Foster, VVeatl1ers E. Harrington, Prof. Dillin, Shank, Rartlovv, M. Lever A. S. I.. C. Executive Board HE Associated Student Body of Linfield College is composed of all students and faculty members of the college. A democratic, general assembly form of Stu- dent Body meeting is held every week, at which general business is done. The budgeting of expenses and the programs for all extra-curricular activities are taken care of by the Executive Board. This board consists of the student body officers and elected representatives from each class and the conservatory. The President and Secretary of the Associated Student Body hold their respective positions on the Executive Board also. Under the guidance of Professor Harry Dillin, Treasurer of the Student Body, the board has especially endeavored this year, with the increased A. S. L. C. finances, to pro- mote the activities which have hitherto held insignificant positions. In doing this, how- ever, those activities, such as men's athletics and forensics, which have held higher posi- tions have not been penalized, but the others have been built up to places of relative im- portance. Women's athletics has been helped. All publications including Oak Leaves, Linfield Review, Lindex, Sentinel, and Linfield Hand Book have consolidated into a Publications Union. This has eliminated several departments and has brought closer harmony and better cooperation in all work of that sort. It was the work of this union and the idea of Professor Dillin that helped bring the Oak Leaves into the hands of every member of A, S. L. C. this year at a very low cost. Another thing which has been appreciated, not only by the students and faculty members, but also by the whole community is the extensive Lyceum course made available under this new plan lt has been the object of the new plan to establish a parity upon which all activities may be proportionally expanded in future years of growth The aggressive spirit of this year s Executive Board and the progress it has made IS only another example of the true Linfield Characteristic Oct 23 33 Sorority rush parties scheduled , . . . H . ,, , . . . . . . . , . . . Y U . . . . ,. , . . + Y , A: -mama as, ., ...H ...,. .. - -- , . V , Y P , - v Sotlt-rwnll, Barnes, 1LTt'.l ll'lll'Y, Prof. Malinffvy lvlziey, lil. Harrington, lizirltt-I', V. Toney Student Board of Promotion Chairman . . , , . . Evelyn Harrington RGANIZED in l926, the Student Board of Promotion has for its aim A Bigger and Better Linfield . Its fundamental purpose is to create an interest for Lin- field in prospective high school students. This is chiefly done by making personal conf tacts. This year the Work has been carried on through the combined efforts of Evelyn Har- rington, vice president of the student body, Professor Mahaffey, Virginia Toney, Flor- ence Macy, Esther Barker, Arnold Soderwall, Roy Barnes, and Merrick McHenry. These members of the board, with their assistants, took several trips to neighboring high schools and presented interesting programs. Some of the towns visited were Sheridan, Yamhill, Gaston, and Willamina. The board also sponsored a very successful High School Debate Tournament, a Basketball Tournament, and a Girls' Play Day on the campus. One of the most extensive projects undertaken was carried on during spring vaca- tion. Three groups were sent out, one each, to southern Oregon, western XVashington, and eastern XVashington and Oregon. Judging from results of these trips, they were well received. On May Day, the board sponsors an annual Mix for high school students. The Student Board of Promotion is doing a valuable service for the school in make ing these personal contacts. Through its efforts, many students are induced to attend Linfield. The members of the board appreciate the cooperation of the student body and the administration in helping them carry out their Work. Oct, 24, '33, Paul Boeckli Erosh President H. Sziwyer, Fre-nch, Duley, Odell, Pziul Durliam. J. Dirkfs, Malmffi-y, R. llvlser, Smlerwzill H Sziukett, Snr-L-den. Junliin. R. lil'OE'1', Huilsbavk. D. XVz1ll, , Anderson, Mulkey Knights of the Order of the Old Oak President .,.,..,. .. Harry Sawyer Secretary-Treasurer ................... Gene Mahaffey HE Knights of the Order of the Old Oak, or the Triple O's, were organized in 1921. two years before the Daughters of Tradition. Their purpose is to pro- mote good sportsmanship, regulate conduct at college games, and support all athletic pro- grams. This organization consists of twelve men, six of whom are chosen. from the Freshman class each year to be members until the end of their Sophomore year. By close cooperation with the athletic manager, the Triple O's are a valuable agency to- ward more efficient handling of the athletic program. Daughters of Tradition President .,....,... .,.... F rances Railsback SecretaryfTreasurer . , . . , Mary Frances Mulkey Initiator ....,..., ..,....... D ella Odell HE Daughters of Tradition, organized in l-923, is a group of twelve Sophomore girls elected each spring from the Freshman class. Usually two outstanding girls from each sorority are chosen. lt is their duty to uphold the traditions of the school and promote good will among the girls of Linfield College. This organization holds a prominent position on the campus and assists in many student body activities. The D. O. T.'s, this year, ushered at all the Linfield Lyceum numbers, and for the first time in the history of the organization presented a song at the Annual Song Contest, lt was a pep song written primarily for the D. O. T.'s. To the new members of the group, the D. O. T.'s of 1933-34 hand down the torch of loyalty with the hope that they may keep it burning brightly for dear Linfield. THE ROOK BIBLE, edited this year by Frances Railsback, was published as a part of the Linfield HANDBOOK by the Daughters of Tradition. This handbook was a seemingly tiny unimportant volume, but to both new and old students it furnished information of great value, lt was pocket size. printed in colors of cardinal and purple, and distributed to all Sophomores and Upperclassmen free of charge. Oct. 25, '33, Jubilee Singers sing at Melrose I i l I, 3.1 li 1 l Eli I I 4 5 vi fi 'i Eli ,. I I.. l il l il Al i. fi if if fl ii El rl fi 31 I is 51 fr li il: Sm-lwtt, lin-4-li-V, Ili-sst-lnelx C. XVnol'int-n. lizittoy, Iloevlcli The Q' Pep Staff Yell King , . ..,........., Albert Beeler Yell Dukes . . , . Carl XVuorinen, Paul Boeckli Song Queen . . ......... , . Minna Rattey Song Duchesses . , . Eleanor Hessemer, Doris Sackett Feature Songs of the Year NLINEIELD, NVE LOVE Tl-IEE SONG OF THE MAY 1P1-est-nrm hy nt-1111, mi lg.-into A W 'ml l ' Quwu' words HHH Mum' by ll 'H' lmvlll ll mlm fl'1esv11tz-41 hy l,:1rnlnlz1 linnilrdzi Signmj Oh! Linfield, Linfiolrl, wt- lovo thot-, XVUIUS lfb' lflilflllvfll GVUVP1' XVith thy g1'ove:-z of onli di Looking' far' olvi' the 1-:unpus ln-low thee vine-, Mnsit- hy Phyllis lVilkens Xl es are p1'on4l oi' tho L2'l'1l1'4' that is thine. lfziirest ol' nmiqli-ns, 'lll'llllll1'lll2lllI zlnql ,LZ'l4lI'llJllS, Uh! Linfield. Linfield. we love tht-1-, ffliosmi to reign ovor our vztnipils today. For with the-0 we lmym- lin-rl happy days, Strong nrt- her guatrmls. Friemlships true, high irlmilsg these We SW:-et uiw- her mzxiils. owe thee. Hail to thi- honor-1-il Queen of the May! Aeeept om' respeet :intl our pruist-. liven from i-lf lzlnml Uonirl t'llllll1'lllS of honmgw, Uh! Linfir-lil. Linfif-lil, wt- love then-. Sprites of the forest May our lives 4-vm-1' wtrengtlien thy funn-. To tlamw- on the gl'-is-11, May thy students strive allways to servo Glaclly the Unk thee, Slieltt-rs hex' 4-unit May they ever hold sm-it-sl thy nnmv. Hail to our son-iw-ignl nlivwlynr is Queen FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT 1 1l'1'4-sm-litr-tl lay Phi Hvtzt Mui l XYords and Music by l12lI'QO2ll't'l lizunsey i Fight, fight, fight with sill your :night llvroes ol' l,in1'i4-lil. k Yir-tory must ever he The sign upon the Shit-hi. lfight. fight. tight for glory, lflght, l'i,1:'ht, fight for fuine. Alamy luonorml lw the Story ill' liinfivlls mighty mann-. Oct. 27, '33, State B. Y. Rally on our campus Left to right: Tll2lXl'i4'lf-l, Ki-ut, Macy, I . Slietvvooil. Mzit'Rz1v, Ituerst, 'l'. ln-vi-i', B. Foster Editor-in-Chief . . . . . Florence Macy Manager ....., . , . Bert Foster Associate Editor . . , , . Ethel MacRae Assistant Manager . . James Kent Copy Editor ,..., ..r, E lvin Duerst Sports Editor . , ,..... Tom Lever Art Editor . . . . Erancis Sherwood Typist . . . . . . . . ..,... Phil Maxfield HE staff of this, the fourteenth edition of Oak Leaves, has worked sincerely to please you. Our aim has been to portray life on the campus as truly and as naturally as possible. Of course, this year as in others, the budget had to be watched with an eagle eyeg therefore, the quality of this book is largely due to the detailed plan- ning of the manager, who took advantage of every opportunity for saving a dollar. The staff deeply appreciates the cooperation shown by the students, faculty, and friends, for without it there would have been no annual. The Oak Leaves staff is a committee chosen from your student body to plan and construct, in the most efficient way possible, a year book for your pleasure during both the present and future. The ideal method for distributing an annual is that of includ- ing the subscription in the student body fee. The 1934 staff has sincerely endeavored to publish a book which would include this feature and at the same time not be inferior to previous issues. To Professor Harry Dillin, the staff's faculty advisor, must go the credit for instigating this ideal plan. It is our sincere hope that some of the changes we have made, however minute, will aid the staff of l935 to produce even a better book than this one. We wish for them the cooperation that we have received and the friendly willingness to help in any way on the part of the student body, both as a whole and as individuals. The opportunity of working on this Oak Leaves we have enjoyed very much. realizing that the problems and sorrows which we have encountered have made our experience the more valuable to us when we found the solutions to those difficulties. Oct. 28, '33, Linfield plays Vylillamette Oak Leaves '34 .- , g -gun! P. Hutt, Bergeron, Scoble, Beadle, Ranken, Fowle, Maxfield M. Toney, Odell, Sitton, J. Baker, XV. Moore, Hunter, Burger Linfield Review Editor ...,.,.. . . Wilbert Moore Assistant Editor , . . . . Della Odell Manager ........ .,,. J ack Baker Assistant Manager , , . . . Gordon Eowle ILBERT Moore and .lack Baker have steered this year's Review through a stormy voyage and have brought a valuable cargo safely into port. Loyal has been the support given these two leaders by those working on the staff. News reporting has been done under the supervision of a class in journalism of which Jack Bladine, editor of the Telephone Register of McMinnville, has been the instructor. The installation of special training in news reporting in the curriculum of the college has been largely responsible for the higher standards adopted by this year's Review. Editorial policies have been constructive and strongly presented: special considera- tion of the constituency and administration of the college have been featured, Com- plete efficiency and universal courtesy have been the watchwords of the Review staff in an effort to publish on the campus a real newspaper. HE Sentinel, under the direction of Phil Maxfield, has appeared daily on the bul- letin board giving the students the news of the day. This publication is under the sponsorship of the Review. A staff of editors has worked hard on the Sentinel and should be congratulated on that publication's usefulness on the campus. Those who have edited the sheet this year are: Alta May Alverson, Barnard Bird, Dick Boyd, Elvin Duerst, XEloyd Edmiston, Charles Erench, Grant Holt, John Kanarr, Phil Maxfield, Dick Nokes, Joan Orr, Ed Ross, and Gail Sheldon. ELIEVING there was a need for a publication of student thought and opinion a group of students created a new literary work known as the ACORN last June. It was really in conjunction with the Linfield Review, but the little magazine was more comprehensive, The new work was composed entirely of local school contribu- tions: short stories, poems, and essays covering various fields. Ruth Frerichs served as editor for the initial ACORN publication and James Kent was manager. It is hoped that in the future the ACORN will be a regular publication on the campus. Oct. 30, '33, Cast for The Love Expert chosen 5 5 gi gif X SA, up Q Silvia :lg gl 'fy .Le E ' l yer .Rf Maid of Honor Mabel Weaver Captain of Guards Wayne Darby Bishop Prof. Mahaffey Court Jesters Bob Byrd J ack Morgan Flower Girls Miss Range Miss Frerichs Tram Bearer Mr Allison Oak Leaves '31-L I . n ,, ir Imgrhmz F F Q94 Pi- V L J: Sy, mm X Maids Guards Helen Dorothey Hanson Faith Elm Marjorie Peters Coline Porter Edith Hezeltine Isabelle Gates Virginia Taylor Evelyn Harrington Alfreda Gustafson Loreine T Wuorinen Ruth Beal Agnes George Oct 31 33 Time for Hallowe en pranks Clyde Stevens John Wiesner Orville Siler Leslie Stewart Clifford Bride Bob Woods Tracy W'arren Sam Ranken Chet Tunnell Bob Rieder Bill Wuorinen Francis Riley John Seeley 1 1 v ' 1 y . . .. ,. . ,..4,, , H., ...ve ,..,..,,,..,,.. 1 , , .,.-.,,... ...,.,,,..,.,,.,.. '--, , ,. ,fn-. ,.... ,.v.--r-.,.,..,-..a,e,.-.......,...M ef..-.f,-a-F-.-9 ..,..f.e-we-.. -...-. - 1, ,, Oak Leaves '31-L LILLIAN VONPINNON. ........ QUEEN LILLIAN I May Day Festival of 1933 OVELY Queen Lillian I, ruled over a kingdom of joy and happiness. Seat- ed on a throne studded with fragrant flowers, our May Queen reigned over her loyal subjects with smiling grace and entrancing charm. Dancing, feasting, music, and athletics were arranged in her honor. In the evening the perfect May Day was climaxed by The Royal Masqueraderf' another of Miss Chalfant's artistic productions. Nov. l, '33, Senior bench in relaxation again W Gak Leaves '3Lll New A. S. L. C. Activities LYCEUIVI F GREAT interest and value to the community as well as the student body has been the extensive Lyceum program adopted this year by the associated students. Lyceum is now one of the activities of the A. S. L. C. and was represented on the executive board by the vice president of the student body, Evelyn Harrington. Be- cause of the increased A. S. L. C. finances this year, members of the community ,were able to enjoy these numbers for much less than they would have had to pay for ad- mission to each one separately in Portland. 1933-1934 Season First Semester Dr. Coleman, President of Reed College, The Dictatorship of Russia at Close Range Daniels-Arenstein Trio 'QMr. Robert Flack accompanistj Utica Jubilee Singers Jim Wilson-'LCrossing Africa by Motorcycle A Cappella Choir Concert Second Semester Quincy Scott, Cartoonist for the Morning Oregonian William Landeen, President of Walla Walla College, authority on present day Germany Captain Gypsy Pat Smith, lecturer on travel experiences Sir Herbert Ames, First Financial Secretary of the League of Nations Northwest Nazarene College Male Quartette William Finley, Naturalist- Moving Pictures of Wild Animal Life Linfield College Orchestra Concert Lauren B. Sykes, Organist PUBLICATIONS UNION N ORDER to get away from competition among the different publications on the campus in soliciting advertising, a 'Publications Union was formed this year through the efforts of the treasurer of the student body, Professor Harry Dillin. This Union included the Review, Oak Leaves, Sentinel, Linfield Handbook, and Lindex. 1933-1934 LINDEX was mimeographed and distributed to each student and Re- view or Oak Leaves advertiser free of charge. Advertising was not solocited on the theory that the money which the merchants would have put into Lindex space would be used to purchase space in the Review and Oak Leaves, the two student journalistic endeavors which are made possible only by the advertisers. Bert Foster acted as editor of this student directory for the Publications Union, Nov. l, '33, Prof. Jonasson-receives Ph. D. Oak Leaves 'ISA Cummins, Maliaffey, F. VVells, R. Sawyer, NV'olpe-rt, J. Baker, Leong, A. WVilson Beadie, D. Taylor, Etlwartls. Mt-Kee. H. Sawyer, R. Riley, Clem, Prof. Sawtellt- Prof. Malxaffey, Dragnich, Nukes, Lewis, M. XYoodell, Ypdegraff, Hatt Men's Forensics Coach of Oratory , , . , Professor L. NV. Sawtelle Coach of Debate . . . . . . Professor R. D. Mahaffey Manager ..,.. . . ..... Marshall E. Woodell ITHOUT a doubt, the forensic year 1933-34 has been one of the most suc- cessful in forensic history at Linfield College. The debate squad composed of 26 students had two hundred intercollegiate debates during ,Which time they met fifty of the leading colleges and universities in the country. The major portion of the squad was inexperienced and for this reason the percentage of wins was not exceptionally high, however, the two first teams, men and women respectively, consisting of Marshall Woodell and Donald Taylor and Lorrane Morris and Mary Frances Mulkey Won sixty- five percent of their intercollegiate debates. Linfield teams had the good fortune of meet- ing and defeating every college in the Northwest participating in debate which is an exceptional record. The EXtempOre speaking and oratory departments ,were also very successful. In the Invitational Practice Tournament held on this campus on November 27 to 29, Victor McKee took second place, Jack Baker took first place in the State After-Dinner Speaking Contest and Evelyn Harrington tied for third in the State Extempore Contest. In the Intercollegiate Tournament held on February 16 to 17, Florence Macy took first place in Women's Oratory and Richard Blandau first in Men's Oratory. A Linfield de- bate team composed of Marshall Woodell and Wilbert Moore met Stanford University here on the question Resolved, That the salvation of the world lies in Democracy rather than Dictatorshipf' The local team upheld the affirmative. As it was a pre-season feature debate it was non-decision. The major debate trip of the season was made by ten members of the squad who journied to the California Institute of Technology at Pasadena, California. While in the southern city the debaters, orators and extempore speakers competed from March 22 to Nov. 3, '33, Linfield wins from Albany Oak Leaves '34 Sawtelle, Greenwell, Fisher, Prof. Mahaffey, E. Harrington, E. Grover, Hawthorne, C. Grover Morris, Babcock, Prof. Sawtelle, Mulkey, Macy Women's Forensics 24. In the debate division the regular Pi Kappa Delta question, Resolved, That the powers of the president of the United States should be substantially increased as a settled policy was used. In this Forensic tournament Florence Macy made an outstanding record in that she won first place in Women's Oratory with her oration entitled Green Gold. Professor L. W. Sawtelle, who has coached Miss Macy and had charge of all Extempore and Oratory speaking this year, deserves a great deal of credit for the quality of work that his representatives have done. Those students who made the Pasadena trip are: Florence Macy, Donald Taylor, Marshall Woodell, Mary Frances Mulkey, Lorrane Morris, Robert Cummins, Floyd Lewis, Joe Updegraff, Victor McKee, and Gene Mahaffey. Professor R. D. Mahaffey and five students: Florency Macy, Mary Frances Mulkey, Lorrane Morris, Robert Cummins and Floyd Lewis went on from the Pasadena Tourna- ment to the National Pi Kappa Delta Tournament which was held in Lexington, Ken- tucky, April 2 to 6. This is the largest forensic organization in the world and meets every two years for a national convention. On the off years regional tournaments are held: the one in this district last year was in Bozeman, Mont. Schools from the four corners of the United States: Washington, California, Maine, and Florida participated and many colleges between. Over 100 colleges were represented and approximately 700 students took part. At the end of the tournament at Lexington, Professor Mahaffey took the students on to Washington, D. C. and New York City, returning by way of Chicago, El Paso, and Los Angeles. Linfield College has the distinction of being the only school in the Northwest to take a transcontinental debate trip this year. The mileage traveled by the debate teams approximates twelve thousand miles. This would not have been possible had it not been for the personal contributions on the part of the individuals who made the trip. With the promising material developed by Professors L. W. Sawtelle and R. D. Mahaffey, Linfield College should go far in forensic activities the coming year. Nov. 6, '33, Freshmen beat Chemawa fr V I z.X... m,.,, ---gh, 1.13-fn .,..,,.L.g-1.7 . Tier , .... 7-aff-.-gyggggsggfggf,-47:-J Wilt? imma 3:5 7: Oak Leaves '31-L I Macy Sawte-lle Blandau Coach Sawtelle ROFESSOR L. W. Sawtelle is to be congratulated on the showings made by his orators this year. Three first places in two of the largest events of their kind on the Pacific Coast make an enviable record for Linfield's coach of oratory. We wish him continued success in the years to come. Richard Blandau In February, 1932, one of our freshmen went down to Salem and returned thirty dollars better off than he was when he left McMinnville. Richard Blandau had won second place in the state George Washington bicentennial contest in oratory at which supreme court judges officiated. Dick's oration was entitled The Spirit of Washing- ton . About a year later he took second place in our annual Invitational Forensic Tour- nament, the largest event of its kind. - That same year he won third place in the Old Line Contest. In his Junior year Dick placed fourth in the annual state Peace Contest. Our 1934 Invitational Tournament was the scene of his bringing honor both to him- self and to Linfield by winning first. Dick's record is indeed an enviable one and we hope he will attain even greater success in his last year. Florence Macy Since Florence wrote her first oration in 1932, entitled The Last of the Ameri- cans , she has had unusual success in competition. In her initial contest, which was in the 1933 Invitational Forensic Tournament here at Linfield, she walked off with the high honors. At the 1933 regional convention of Pi Kappa Delta in Bozeman, Mon- tana, Florence took third place. Again this year, with her oration on Green Gold , she won the cup in our Invitational Tournament, making it two out of two. The All-Western Pi Kappa Delta Invitational Tournament at Pasadena, California, was the scene of her third success in winning first place. In Lexington, Kentucky, at the Bi- ennial Convention of Pi Kappa Delta, in competition with forty-eight other women from all parts of the United States, Florence got into the semi-finals. The success she has attained entitles her to the honor of Special Distinction in oratory from Pi Kappa Delta. Nov. 8, '33, Invitations for rush parties are out n 'Oali Leaves '314 Linfield's Little Theatre May Chalfant . . . . . Dramatics Director Roy D. Mahaffey . . . . . . Assistant Director Donald Taylor . . ...,. , . .... Dramatics Manager INFIELD dramatics under the direction of Prof. May Chalfant has once again vindicated its right to be ranked as outstanding in the colleges on the Pacific Coast. Another step has been taken upwards towards the attainment of truly profes- sional presentations in Melrose Little Theatre. During this year Miss Chalfant has pre- sented a wide variety of three act plays, ranging from a murder' mystery to a romantic farce. Professional artistry and technique in acting and staging have been the key words of the dramatics work at Linfield this year. Miss Chalfant has directed all the major dramatic productions, planned their stage settings, and coached individuals in special ex- pression work. Last summer she gave instruction in dramatic expression and play production to a large class enrolled in the Linfield summer school. Assisting in staging, Prof. Roy D. Mahaffey has been of great assistance to Pro- fessor Chalfant in presenting Linfield dramas. Classes in dramatic interpretation and play production have presented under his leadership and direction the melodrama, 'iMine Falls, a program of novelty poetry presentation, and an evening's entertainment of one act plays, readings, poetry, and music. Groups from his classes have given pro- grams at surrounding communities throughout the entire year. Donald Taylor, dramatics manager, has contributed greatly to the success of dra- matics productions. Every play presented this year has had a full house attendance. He has carried out Professor Chalfant's directions and planning, working hard and giving a great deal of time to the furtherance of Linfield's dramatics. The Royal Masquerader was given May 12, 1933, as the May Day play honor- ing Queen Lillian l. This unique and striking play of royalty was adapted and arrang- ed by Miss Chalfant. i'New Brooms, farcial comedy, first presented at the dedication of Melrose Hall, was chosen for the alumni play and staged the eve of Commencement Day. The school year of 1933-1934 was started off right by 'iThe Thirteenth Chair, a thrilling mystery play. The sophomore play, 'iThe Love Expert, a charming and amusing comedy, was presented December 8, l933. l'Her Friend the King, a sophisti- cated comedy of ex-royalty, ,was presented March 9, 1934, by the senior class in a man- ner upholding the high ideals of Linfield dramatics. Once in a Lifetime will be this year's May Day play and that most famous of all mystery plays, The Cat and The Canary, will probably be repeated at commencement time by the alumni, Paul Durham and Grace Mason were the leads in The Royal Masqueraderf' Florence Macy had the lead fcharacter rolej and Lawrence Tichenor and Mar- garet Toney were the hero and heroine respectively in The Thirteenth Chair. Paul Durham and Frances Railsback were the leads and Della Odell had the title role in The Love Expert. Raymond Shank and Anne Sitton had the major leads and Bert Foster and Elma Tharp had the minor leads in 'iHer Friend the King. The leading parts in i'The Mikado were taken by Richard Nokes and Eleanor Hessemer. Nov. 8, '33, Dr. Anderson has sprained knee P , Hggrmzg-N Gala Leaves '34 e. 113 M CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Clement, Elliott Gray, Edwards, Jenks, XYhite, Soderwzill, J. Baker, Boyd Boeekli. Maxfield, Ranken, Nukes, Barnes, Mt-lllulion, Lewis, Mr. Elliott, Gauli .Sa0kett, Ht'SSLlIlll'I', Hewitt, Bzwln-r, M. Lever, Hates, R. Rake-1', Henry, E. Gibson Junkin, Mrs. Elliott, Mason, Wfeher, V. Toney, Kienle, R. VVall, Harlan. M. Johnson, Ramsey Dean of Conservatory . . .....,. Alice Clement Director of Glee Clubs . . . . . . Virginia Ward Elliott A Cappella Choir HE A CAPPELLA choir was organized in the year 1930 under the direction of Virginia Ward Elliott. At that time it was composed of twenty-four voices. The ultimate aim of the choir was and still is the presentation of the highest type of music entirely unaccompanied. The past year especially has been an eventful one. The choir organized immediate- ly with the arrival of the students in the fall and began the yearls work. Several vesper services of the college were aided by the celestial music of the choir. There gradually arose an expectation at each service to see and hear the choir as it marched down the aisle of Melrose Chapel and later in the service favored the audience with sev- eral numbers. Sunday afternoon December 17, the choir presented a program which had a three-fold purpose: the presentation of the monthly vesper service, the annual concert sponsored by the Phi Kappa Gamma local honorary, and a regular scheduled Lyceum concert by request of President Anderson. This presentation was the beginning of the annual Christmas concert tour taken by the choir, -which extended as far north as Everett, Washington. Concerts were presented in Salem, Centralia, Tacoma, Seattle, and Everett. Radio broadcasts were made over stations: KGW, KVI, KMO, KJR, and KOMO. Approximately twenty presentations were made during the entire trip. A broadcast one-half hour in length was made over station KOIN several months later. Nov. 15, '33, Shakespearian reader in chapel . f . Cali Leaveg '3LL mfo .355 C5 XVh1tnzan, Hilborn, Huell. Harlan. Nahouse. Hostetlor, Burkey, Str-vi-ns, Rounds, XXY9lJCl'. Railsback, V. Toney, Day, Barker Tharp, P, YVilkens, Bates, Mitchell. Shunk, Jonltin, Morlan. McArthur, XRY0ldll91', Davis, Elliott Sackett, Hewitt, M. VVil1ianis, B. Broer, Sitton, llessenier, Clare, Porter, li, Gibson, Bishop Maxfield, Ranken, Hot-ukli, Barnes, Phil Durhztnn, Paul Durham, Nokes, McMahon, Read, Gault Lohr, F. YVells. Mills, Shank, Edwards, Booth, Holt, McKee, Jenks. li, Foster, Soderwall Hatter-son, Clem, Gray, McShei'ry, Mrs. Elliott, Fowle, J. Halter, Boyd Glee Clubs Director .. .. Virginia Ward Elliott Manager , .... John McMahon S THIS year closes, the Glee Clubs can again look back on a successful season. The ultimate aim of both of the Clubs has been to give all students with musical talent an opportunity. The first major event of the year was the presentation of the Messiah at Christ- mas time in the Eirst Baptist Church, in fwhich the Clee Clubs combined with the Com- munity Choir. This was the third time this famous oratorio had been rendered here by the Glee Clubs since it was first presented three years ago under the direction of Mrs. Elliott. NVe hope that this precedent has been sufficiently established to make this event traditional of the Cilee Clubs. A The outstanding presentation of the year was that of The Mikado , a light opera by Gilbert and Sullivan, which was given as the annual spring concert. This production has set a standard which will be hard to surpass and is a definite step forward in Lin- field's musical history, The cast ,Was exceptional in the portrayal of the roles: and was ably supported by the choruses. All displayedgood stage ability. Since Mrs. Elliott became director of the Glee Clubs, the quality of their presenta- tions has steadily improved until they bear promise of becoming two of the outstand- ing campus organizations. John McMahon, as manager, has shown himself to be very capable. Nov. 16, '33, Hockey, Linfield girls Win over P. U. All' a'v .:.,a -fa.ia..sf-t..- any .e,.,,,1 .. -rv 4.-.w.:4v1, L 1. e--,fue-.. uw' .wut-. M l Calc Leaves '34 Lt L 'si' L EE ................ ...K r if. . ' SEE!!! 2 Orchestra HIS year the Linfield College Orchestra has had one of its most successful seasons since the beginning of Mr. James Eoff's directorship. The orchestra has played for Linfie1d's Little Theatre, has presented chapel concerts, and has been selected to appear as a number of the Lyceum season. Arrangements have also been made for radio broad- cast over one of Portland's major radio stations. ORCHESTRA MEMBERS Mr. James Eoff, Director Albert Beeler, Manager First Violin Dan Golden, Concertmaster Laura Odell Ruby Cwrenz Pauline Morlan Ruth Pfouts Second Violin Margaret Pollard Dorothy Crawford Louise Pfouts Cello Miss Alice Clement Bass Viol Virginia Taylor Piano Elizabeth Williams Bernice Broer Nov. 19, '33, C larinets Frank Wells Maxine Babcock Rodney Minnon Eunice Boone Trumpets Homer XValtz Jess Grenz Trombone Grant Holt Saxophones Dean Pfouts Walt Weathers Frances XVichert Drums Al Beeler Dr., Anderson preaches at Hinson Memorial 61 .-: --Q ,--,::-' V , Q. '?14. 1 Oak Leaves 'BLL F Be-11, M. Lever, Bartlow, Railsback C. Miller, E. Ha1'ring'ton, Tharp, R. Baker, B. Broer' Associated Woman Students Organized at Linfield 1933 President ...,.. . . Elma Tharp Vice President ,..., . . Ruth Baker Secretary-Treasurer . . , . . .... . Bernice Broer URING the past few years the women of Linfield have felt an increasing need for an organization that would bring them into closer contact and provide more opportunity for better friendships among themselves. Accordingly, in November, 1933, the Associated Women Students of Linfield College was organized with Elnp Tharp, presidentg Ruth Baker, vice president: and Bernice Broer, secretary-treasurer. A con- stitution approved by the faculty was adopted. This group has a monthly chapel period at which the officers take charge. An outside speaker is usually brought to the campus to talk to the girls. Mrs. Linfield and Mrs. Anderson have been two of the speakers. In January, a Co-ed Ball was held in the gym to which the Upperclass women dated the Freshman girls. Entertainment was provided by the gym classes and three prizes were given for the best couples in costume. It is hoped that this All-Women's Party may become an annual affair. In February a tea was given in honor of the High School Girls who were in Mc- Minnville for a Home Economics Conference. A tour of the campus was included in the afternoon. A second tea is being planned for May Day for the mothers who will be on the campus at that time. On the fall program will be included the Big and Little Sister Movement. This will be the first major activity of the new officers next year. The Executive Committee consists of: Elma Tharp, Ruth Baker, and Bernice Broer, officers: Evelyn Harrington, A. S. L. C. vice presidentg Helen Bartlow, A, S. L, C. secretaryg Claudine Miller, president L. C. Club: Frances Railsback, president D. O. T.: Mary Bell, representative of Inter-fraternity Councilg and Mrs. Burton, advisor. The Associated Women Students of Linfield College also maintains membership in the Intercollegiate Association Women Students' organization. Nov. 21, '33, First interclass basketball game Oak Leaves '31-L E ! 3 I I i I B. Broer, Babcock, M. Thompson, Rounds, B. Young, Lovegren H P' M A th R S ' h E t' D aas, rice, c r ur, . nut , us ice, ay, Pollard DOW, Lieu, F. James, Bishop, Whitman, D. Crawford, V. Johnson, Stinson, Manion, H. Hall Buell, Weidner, Patterson, Masehe, Ledine, Mrs. Burton, Jordan, A. Southard, Pease H. Burkey, Greenhaw, Zimmerman, Hawthorne, G. Ross, Sill, Hilborn, J. Orr Grover Cottage OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Charlotte Jordan, President Alice Southard, President Margaret Patterson, Secretary Dorothy Masche, Secretary Mary Frances Holt, Com. Rep. Virginia Johnson, Com, Rep. House Mother--Dean M. S. Burton MEMBERS 'Mary Frances Holt Celia Zimmerman :June Prater Joan Orr Bernice Broer Phoebe Hawthorne Ramona Smith Frieda James Margaret Thompson Frances McArthur Mary Ann Rounds Margaret Pollard Virginia Johnson Mei Ru Pan Lily Lieu Charlotte Jordan Josephine Pease Gwendolyn Ross Margaret Patterso Il Helen Louise Burkey Dorothy Masche Genevieve Price Yvonne Greenhaw Alice Southard Loisel Haas Maxine Babcock Grover Annex HOUSE COMMITTEE First Semester Second Semester Hazel Buell Beatrice Thomson Mrs. A. F. VonPinnon-House Mother- Hazel Buell Nana Marie Weidner Mildred Sill Miss Evelyn Ledine MEMBERS t'4Beatrice Thomson Dorothy Day Margaret Bishop Dorothy Crawford fDorothy Ann Beach Fern Dow Mildred Sill Ruth Hilborn Nana Marie Weidner June Whitman Helen Hall Elva Lovegren Hazel Buell Winnifrede Eustice Sibyl Stinson 'First semseter only. Nov. 22, '33, Linfield debates Stanford University Q' Oak Leaves '34 College Commons Dean Mabel S. Burton . . . . . Supervisor Carle S. Donaldson .... . . . Dietitian Elma Tharp ,...... ..,. H ostess H. Louise Jennings . . . . . Treasurer Walter Weathers . . . . . . Buyer Louis Scoble ....,.....,,..........,..... Personnel FACULTY-STUDENT directed dining room has been a new experiment in the College Commons this past year. The faculty members and student directors, together with Mrs. Donaldson constitute a council Qwhich determines the policy and settles the problems of the dining hall. Over fifty students have been employed each semester. Some received all of their board and a large majority received half of their board in return for their services. About one hundred forty students and faculty members have boarded at the Commons throughout the year. Only this fact has made possible the large number of positions provided for the students. The lounge room of the Commons was redecorated and refurnished last sum- mer. Several small rooms were opened into a large central one which has been used by the students for social functions. The room is furnished with a radio, piano, and over- stuffed furniture. Through the efforts of Dean Burton it has been made a pleasant place to while away the few minutes before and after meals. Magazines and daily news- papers furnish the reading matter for those who wvish to keep up on the current hap- penings of the world. The three student members of the council supervise their various departments. Elma Tharp has, besides her duties as hostess, supervision of the care of the dining room and linen. Walter Weathers does the buying and aids in making out the menus. Louis Scoble directs the work of the thirty men working in the kitchen and in the dishwashing room. A congenial atmosphere is created by the singing of college songs around the tables. During the year the students have enjoyed several parties and good times. The Commons fed the delegates to three tournaments, two forensic, and one basketball. It also served the annual football banquet and other special banquets. Plans are now under way to enlarge the Commons this coming summer in order to better facilitate the preparing and serving of meals. Nov. 23, '33, Practice speeches for American Optimism Oalc Leaves '31-L Lolir, McKee, Soderwall, Kent, Gasser C, Dodson, MaeRae, Larson, Phil Durham, Greenfield, Rattey, Lewellen J. Baker, Harlan, Mrs. Terrell, Leach, Dr. Culver Linfield College Student Christian Movement affiliated with Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., STUDENT VOLUNTEERS, and WORLD STUDENT CHRISTIAN FEDERATION OFFICERS President ..... ..,...,... , . Jack Baker Vice President . . . ........ Zelda Zarlan Secretary , ........,...,............. Birdena Leach Advisor .,,............,.,.,. Dr. Raymond B. Culver HE World Student Christian Federation of which the Linfield Student Christian Movement is a part 1S a fellowship of students around the world who believe that the hope of men and of nations lies in following Jesus Christ The Federation recognizes differences of op1n1on and diversity of creed yet it IS dedicated to certain fundamental objectives These 1nclude the supremacy of Jesus in human life and con duct world brotherhood across racial lines creation of student opinion against vsar the church universal and a practical demonstration of Christianity in social service In short the World Student Christian Federation stands for a vital Christianity that ex presses itself in life To this program the Linfield Student Chrrsian Movement is pledged The Student Christian Movement was organized in 1933 to bring together in one organization the Y M C A Y W C A Student Volunteers and the Life Ser vice League John Bollng was elected president and performed in admirable fashion the difficult task of organizing the new movement The present officers were chosen in February 1934 and will hold office for one year The functions of the Movement are well distributed among six commissions Nov 25 33 Chr1stmas vacation changed to Dec 19th v v . . , . 1 y v , . . . . ., . . . ., , ' . , . Y 1 y ' , ' . . . , , . 1 Oak Leaves '31-L COMMISSION LEADERS Studies in Christianity . , . Arnold Soderwall, Clara Dodson Social Service ,....., ..... E d Greenfield, Roger Larson Worship ,.,,,..,.. . , . Olive Lewellen. Paul Durham Church Cooperation . . . . . Victor McKee, Lorrane Nlorris Deputation ,....,... . , . William Gasser, Ethel MacRae Promotion . , . .,,, James Kent, Minna Rattey The commission on STUDIES IN CHRISTIANITY has the task of presenting to the students the mission of Christianity. To this end it sponsors classes in Bible study and discussion groups on the World task of Christianity. This year, classes have been studying 'iThe Psychology of Jesus as found in the Gospel of John and The Christian Internationale led by Dr. Orr and Dr. .Ionasson respectively. One of the hardest Working commissions is that on SOCIAL SERVICE. Under its direction has been sponsored a program of citizenship instruction, boys' Work promotion, and community relief. The commission on WORSHIP has endeavored to lead the devotional life of the campus by a series of carefully planned vesper services gwhich are conducted each Wednes- day evening from 7 to 7:30 by the students. The commission led in the annual observ- ance of the Worldls Student Day of Prayer on February 14, and conducted vesper ser- vices each evening of Holy Week. That students coming to Linfield may not only keep in close contact with the organized church but take an active part in its work, there was established the commission on CHURCH COOPERATION which acts as mediator between students and the churches of the city. The work of caring for rural Sunday Schools near McMinnville, visiting hospitals and county homes, and sending Gospel Teams to nearby churches is in charge of the DEPUTATIONS commission. The commission on PROMOTION forms the business management of the organiza- tion. The work of the year called for a budget of S225 and this the commission more than raised. Besides a great deal of important, but routine work, the commission spons- ored an all-college picnic. There is no membership to the Student Christian Movement except that of the student body itself. The work of the Movement is for all the students and all are asked to share in that Work. As yet the organization is very young, but We believe it has a great future of usefulness and service to Linfield College. Nov. 28, '33, Initiation postponed to Dec. 15th ,.-.up an Oak Leaves '31-L Duley, Paul Durham Fridley, Empoy, Brostrom, G. Harrington L. Stewart, Booth, Helser, L. Smith, F. Hagan, Tunnell R. Rieder, B. Wuorinen, McGowan, Kent, Voll, J. Morgan, E. Anderson Tichenor, Edwards, Neely, Vifarren, Lohr Cardinal L President ........ . . . . Chet Tunnell Vice President ....,. . . , Loyal Smith Secretary-Treasurer .................... Arnol Neely ARDINAL L is composed of all lettermen in school duly approved and ini- tiated by the organization. lt has as its purpose the keeping of traditions around the campus. It urges the freshmen to obey and respect all laws and traditions. Recently the club has reorganized and adopted a constitution. Plans are now under way which will make the club one of the strongest and most respected on the campus. In the future, Cardinal L is planning many social activities otherwise unknown to the organization. FOOTBALL- Leslie Stewartvmf Chet Tunnell'F'k'k Bill Wuorinentww Don Batchelarzkl' Paul Durham Kenneth Pridleyw' Ford Haganwf Roy I-Ielser 't Loyal Smithm' John Vollm' Ed Anderson Vince Barrett Norman Booth Marion Duley George Harrington Norman Kolln Calvin Lohr Kenneth Fridley Arvo Rahkola Lawrence Tichenor Louis Walsh Dick Wolpert BASKETBALL- Leslie Stewart4'H't'f Paul Durhamlol' Roy Helserw' Arnol Neelylnlq Alton Brostrom George Harrington John Voll , BASEBALL - Don Batchelar Alton Brostrom Wilson Empey Roy Helser James Kent John McGowan Arnol Neely Leslie Stewart John Voll TRACK- Leslie Stewartiixx Lawrence Tichenorwk Marion Duley Paul Durham Charles Edwards TENNIS- Tom l-ever 'ff'k Jack Morgan Robert Rieder Tracy Warren 'klndicates letters won. Nov. 29, '33, Linfield broadcasts over KOAC ... -. Jgpnn., , Oak Leaves 'Ella P-.. M. Bell, D. Wfilkens, L. Beswick, Burger, Henry Saunders, H. Anderson, Owen, Justiss, Mrs. McCoy Bartlow, M. Lever, Mrs. XVuorinen, M. Stewart, C. Miller, Porter, Light L. C. Club President ..... . , Claudine Miller Vice President . . . . . . Manila Light Secretary .,.. . . Coline Porter C. CLUB has caught the new spirit. More new members and more post Q graduates than ever before increased enthusiasm as well as numbers. This or anization, which is com osed of women who have artici ated in inter- s P g P P class sports consistently for two years, organizes and supervises the complete sports program for women. It also feels gratified that 45 students won points toward awards during the first semester, while many others participated occasionally. This year the club sponsored a County Play Day for the high school girls of Yam- hill County. Ten schools were represented and nearly a hundred delegates helped make the day a success. Due to this fact plans have been made to make the affair annual hereafter. The final event of the year was an overnight hike by the group. The intramural program has been enlarged this year to include sorority games in three major sports instead of one. This group of major sports is composed of hockey, volleyball, baseball, basketball, and tennis. Minor sports include ping-pong and hiking. Plans are being made to add archery to this group. L1 C. Club has a point system with awards as follows: Numeral .......,. . . . Z0 points L, C. Membership . . . . . 45 points Letter ..,....,.., . , , 70 points Sweater . . , . 136 points Dec. l-2, '33, International Relations at U. of W. . , -mam.. Oak Leaves '34 A A. Moore, B. Foster, Phil Durham, Greenfield, Prof. Storey, Xlfiggman XVest, M. Bell, MacRae, C. Dodson, Turner, Rattey, Shunk, George Farrens, Owen, Sitton, Burr, B. Young Gardiner English Club President .,.. . Anne Sitton Vice President . . . . Ruth Stillings Secretary-Treasurer . . . Florence Macy Faculty Advisor , . . . . . Professor Storey HE purpose of this club is to afford opportunity for research for those interested in English literature. A former head of the English department, Professor Gardiner, organized the club in 1927. Any major or minor in English, and other stu- dent interested may take part in the work of the club. A new feature of the club this year was the executive board composed of the offic- ers and representatives from the four classes. This board appointed some one to take charge of each meeting and chose the topic to be studied at the next meeting, Some very delightful and interesting as well as practical times were spent this year at Gardiner English Club. A few of the authors studied were O. Henry, Thomas Strib- ling, and Pearl Buck. Much credit is due our president, this year, for the efficient and worthwhile work done in leading the activities of the club. Our faculty advisor, Professor Storey, was always ready to take an active part in the meetings and always answered with con- structive suggestions when asked for help. Our college is indeed fortunate in having one so capable and well informed to advise a group of students doing research in Eng- lish literature. Though the Gardiner English Club is considered an extra-curricular activity, it is perhaps the most direct Way of gaining practical experience in the line of English litera- ture that is offered on our campus. lt is our sincere hope that the club 'will function as well in the coming years and offer as much enjoyment to the members as it has in this past one. ' Dec. 4, '33, 25 new Wildcats awarded letters , .nyuw , Calc Leaves '34 Der deutsche Verein First Semester Office Second Semester Annabel Culver ,.... Vorsitzender ,.,,. Richard Blandau Clara Dodson.Schreiber und Schatzmeisterin.Minna Rattey Ruth Hilborn ....... Berichterin ,.,..,, William Gasser Dr. W. R. Frerichs.Fakultaets-Vertreter.Dr. W. R. Frerichs ER deutsche Verein was organized in the fall of 1933 for the purpose of promot- ing the study and appreciation of German culture, facilitating the use of the Ger- man language, and providing a scholastic incentive for those lower division students who wish to continue the study of German. Only those students of high scholastic rank who have completed their first semester of their sophomore year's work are eligible to membership. The Verein meets every two weeks for a program of entertainment and literary presentation. International Relations Club President ........,..,,.............. Charles Foster Faculty Advisor ...,..,..,..,.,,,.. Prof. Harry Dillin OUNDED at Linfield, December 17, l93l, the International Relations Club is sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. During the period of its activity this club receives books on international affairs from the Endow- ment. There is an annual conference of all the International Clubs of the Northwest colleges and universities, at which the delegates exchange opinions on international problems in informal round-table groups. The Endowment usually presents an author- ity on international questions who leads the conference. This year, Sir Herbert Ames was the guest speaker at the College of Puget Sound, Tacoma, where the conference was held. He also spoke at Linfield under the auspices of our local club. Alpha Psi Omega Sigma Cast Chartered l926 ' HE Sigma cast of Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatic fraternity, was organized at Linfield in 1926 through the efforts of Miss May Chalfant. The national organization requires a certain number of points in actual dramatic work for member- ship. It has as its aim the promotion of higher standards of dramatic productions. Anne Sitton has served the organization as president during MEMBERS May Chalfant, Director Roy Mahaffey Lucile Beswick Louise Jennings Roy Barnes Ardyce Burr Paul Durham Philip Durham Charles Edwards William Gasser Bertha George Herman Graves Claradee Grover Eleanor Weeks ELIGIBLE TO MEMBERSHIP Clarence Hawman Gene lnskeep James Kent Victor McKee Ethel MacRae Gene Mahaffey Grace Mason Wilbert Moore Mary Frances Mulkey the past year, Ruth Woods Florence Macy Anne Sitton Della Odell Frances Railsback Sanford Ranken Minna Rattey Harry Sawyer Raymond Shank Lawrence Tichenor Margaret Toney Virginia Toney Homer Waltz Hannah XViggman Dec.. 5, '33, XVorking hard on Sophomore play - -- 4 -, If 1 iw, I 1 , Y, m.e..,,1.,,a..,...,M1. . - , , . . -...-nv-e - F af... 'SQS ,-,, ? . TL- E niwi -.-- x ,f 1151 5 ,1 v QS .3 fb. --....... Ani... PW. i ifTi,,,-.T M , T Gasser, Cummins, Lewis, Ifpdegraff Kent, 'Woode1l, Prof. Mahaffey, Edwards, McKee, Prof. Sawtelle C. Grover, E. Grover, Morris, Macy, l.. Beswick Pi Kappa Delta Oregon Alpha Chartered 1923 INFIELD College, the only institution in Oregon with a chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, was granted the Oregon Alpha Chapter in 1923, Membership is based on participation and proficiency in forensics. Recognizing the fact that speech is the basis of all human knowledge, Pi Kappa Delta aims to make it an instrument of culture and leadership. The organization strives to promote work in debate, oratory, extem- pore, coaching, and to encourage higher standards in forensics. Pi Kappa Delta is both a goal and a reward for any student interested in learning to speak effectively. The local chapter has been especially active this year, holding regular monthly meetings, sponsoring a practice tournament in November and the regular Invitational Tournament in February, which included entrants from California, Idaho, Washing- ton, Utah, and Oregon. This tournament lasted two days with eighteen colleges and 250 students participating. Florence Macy and Richard Blandau won first place in Women's and Men's oratory respectively. On the eighteenth of March Prof, Roy D. Mahaffey, Florence Macy, Lorrane Morris, Mary Frances Mulkey, Floyd Lewis, and Robert Cummins left for Lexington. Kentucky where they participated in the National Pi Kappa Delta Forensic Tournament, going by way of Pasadena, California, where they took in a three day tournament. At Pasadena, Miss Macy won first place in Women's oratory. These students returned by ,way of Washington, D. C., New York City, and Chicago. Marshall Woodell, Donald Taylor, Gene Mahaffey, Joe Updegraff, and Victor McKee accompanied the Lexington group as far as Pasadena. The successful season of extempore, oratory and debate is due in a large measure to the coaching of Prof. L, W. Sawtelle and Prof. Roy D. Mahaffey who have given unstintingly of their time and effort. Dec. 6, '33, Volleyball--Zetas vs. Sigmas ' --rg: .311 fr :rf'::1': '-1 :'v-'i:-v:'r '- 2 :.rp'rtf'1:2:,i '-::ar4QLif..'15'..rva,..,' -'I:.m QQ: W' ' v1f'f'.:....-'- -:'23i1..nLt.i5r .....2 'assarfvi Jwnlzaaaaz -1-2 V i ' A ..,, , , t r,' 3 i -.,....-.....i-W-- LL-- - 4- Burr, Kienle, Bartlow Boadle, Hilborn, Bell, C. Grover, Siler Phi Kappa Gamma Established at Linfield 1925 President . .. .. Prof. L. S. Shumaker Secretary ...........,.....,,.... Prof. G. W. Payne HI KAPPA GAMMA, honorary scholastic society, was organized in 1925. The aim of this organization is the promotion of a high standard of scholarship and literary attainment. As not more than one-fourth of the members of any graduating class may be elected to membership, it is regarded as a high distinction to be thus honored. Of the students elected to membership this year, Claradee Grover, Roy Beadle, and Helen Bartlow were elected in the fall semester on Junior standing. The other members: Louise Kienle, Ruth Hilborn, Mary Bell, Orville Siler, and Ardyce Burr were elected in March. MEMBERS President Emeritus, Leonard W. Riley President Elam J, Anderson Mrs. Frerichs Mrs. Woodell Mrs. E, J. Anderson Louise Jennings Prof Payne Grace Mason Prof. Frerichs Mabel Hobbs Prof Shumaker Eula Taylor Prof Macnab Clifford Bride Prof Jerome Claradee Grover Prof Orr Roy Beadle Prof Storey Helen Bartlow Prof. Taylor Louise Kienle Prof. Jonasson Ruth Hilborn Prof. Dillin Mary Bell Mrs. Storey Orville Siler Ardyce Burr Dec. 7, '33, Messiah practice has started ..-M -. .am . M tswu Calc Leaves '34 Rho Psi Upsilon Established at Linfield 1927 President ..,,, . . Mrs. Annabel Culver Vice President . . , ..., Margaret Ramsey Secretary ..... .... L ouise Kienle Treasurer . . , . . Eleanor Hessemer Historian . , , .... Phyllis Wilkens Critic . , . . . Mrs. Ethel Lewellen HO PSI UPSILON, honorary music sorority, was organized in 1927 to pro mote the art of music, to develop culture and scholarship, and to discover and encourage musical talent on the campus of Linfield College. A high standard of work must be maintained in both theoretical and applied music to- become a member of the group. Among the Worth ,while activities undertaken by the group is the annual song contest. This year the Third Annual All-College Song Contest was sponsored in February. Many clever and artistic new songs were presented by the various groups, the best of which will be placed with the other college songs in a song book for which the sorority is now raising funds. Each year the members of the group give concerts in several of the Oregon towns and the proceeds go into the song book fund. Besides this the group supports many other musical activities of the college and forms a distinction ,which all women music students strive to attain. Alice Clement Virginia Ward Elliott Annabel Culver Louise Kienle Ethel Lewellen Elizabeth Williams MEMBERS Marian Mahaffey Bernice Broer Margaret Ramsey Eleanor Hessemer Phyllis Wilkens Evelyn Gibson 76 Dec. 8, '33, Sophomore play The Love Expert Oak Leaves '34 Jennings, Elkinton, Storey, Shumakor, MacNalJ, Jerome, Jonasson, Taylor Stillings, Bell, Mrs. YVoodell, Bartlow Havvman, Kent, Larson, Siler, VV. Moore Pi Gamma Mu Oregon Beta Chartered 1929 President , . , . , . . . Wilbert Moore Vice President .,.. ,,.., J ames Kent Secretary-Treasurer . , . , Professor Jerome I GAMMA MU is the National Honorary Social Science Society. The Linfield Chapter is one of the few national organizations on the campus and membership in it is therefore very highly prized. The academic requirements are: at least second semester Junior standing, thirty semester hours of social science completed, and an average grade in all social studies taken of twenty-five percent above ln addition, applicants must be approved by the faculty members of the organization. The members of the socity seek to apply the scientific method to the solution of social problems in the spirit of their motto: Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. Prof. Elkinton Prof. Jerome Dr. Jonasson Dr. Orr Prof. Shumaker Prof. Storey MEMBERS Clarence Hawman James Kent Roger Larson Wilbert Moore Orville Siler Louise Jennings Evelyn Ledine Dorothy Dirks YVoodell Eula Taylor Helen Bartlow ,La-L,-I.-. nag... Mary Bell Ruth Stillings Dec. ll, '33, Jack Baker Wins in after dinner contest 77 H --- -we-wkmeafaae ,f,-, -tL1ff,,.....i.t,,, l l ,V-' Le ave S V 314 Nicoll, Kienle, E. Willianis, Cochran, Hostetler, E. Harrington, Bartlow, R. Baker Hewitt, Lucey, Norton, M. Williams, Leonard, M. Beswick, Bates, Kallander, E. Gibson Morris, B, Broer, Harlan, Sitton, Macy, Railsbaek, Hessemer Z Kappa Alpha Phi Established at Linfield l904 First Semester Anne Sitton Evelyn Harrington Frances Railsback- Zelda Harlan Lucile Beswick Helen Bartlow Evelyn Harrington Ruth Baker Anna Bates Bernice Broer Lois Cochran Mary Belle Beswick Evelyn Gibson Helen Hostetler Office Second Semester President Anne Sitton Vice President Florence Macy Secretary Frances Railsback Treasurer Zelda Harlan POST GRADUATES Ruth Henry Grace Mason Marie Maness Johnson SENIORS Louise Kienle Florence Macy Anne Sitton JUNIORS Zelda Harlan Eleanor Hessemer SOPHOMORES Dorothy Hewitt Lorrane Morris Hallie Norton FRESHMEN Charlotte Kallander Birdena Leach Marguerite Rieder Frances Railsback Elizabeth Williams Margaret Williams Florence Leonard Aldine Lucey Bonnie Jean Nicoll Dec, ll '33 The Frosh beat Pacific C. again 'A' 1 1 M,-fa aft- . ae, '..f1.,.ie..,,e ..-.,,.fi-W Q.,-1-A-.mmm - awe- ..e..,:e.: -1- agar-.fa-aw,-. an na A 12 if 1 M..4f i J' D. MeRea, Mitchell, Fortner, Nahouse, M. Stewart, Light, V. Toney, E. Grover, C. Grover Jensen, F. James, Burr, Richmond, VVeber, D. VVa11, A. Moore, M. Wilkins, P. XVi1kens Mangun, M. Toney, Mulkcy, B. Youngberg, Tharp, Stevens, Snee-den, M. Miller, Kenyon Lambda Lambda Sigma Established at Linfield 1904 A Calc Leaves '34 First Semester Virginia Toney Manila Light Mildred Laughlin Maud Miller Eleanor Weeks Ardyce Burr Claradee Grover Dorothy Kenyon Mildred Laughlin Elizabeth Fisher Elizabeth Grover Roberta Hunstock Arcola Moore Doris Fortner Frieda James Christine Jensen Office Second Semester President Elma Tharp Vice President Margery Stewart Secretary Elizabeth Fisher Treasurer Maud Miller POST GRADUATES Mabel Youngberg SENIORS Donna Richmond Virginia Toney Elma Tharp JUNIORS Maud Miller Margery Stewart Margaret Toney SOPHOMORES Mary Frances Mulkey Louise Nelson Avon Sherwood FRESHMEN Kathryn Mangun Dorothy McRea Phyllis Vsfilkens Ruth Wall 4 Bernice Youngberg Venus Sneeden Dorothy Wall .lane Weber ' Mary Louise Wilkins Irma Mitchell Marjorie N house Helen Stevens , . , 2 Dec. l3, '3 3, Conservatory presents recital ' f ' -f - - - -- -' --':-' 1 -Q-'f-f-4-M '--'1 41 ' V sz: 3f t - 53.E25C.'.2iZ11i. 1TI ' Oak Leaves '3l+ Fi Morlan, D. Wilkens, R. Sherwood, Masche 0. Lewellen, Christensen, Babeock, A. Southard, Rounds, Clare, Eustice McArthur, Wliitman, McAllister, G. Ross, M. Lever, D. WV'oods rst Semester Margaret Lever Janet McAllister Olive Lewellen Margaret Lever Olive Lewellen Maxine Babcock Ruth Christensen Marguerite Clare Winnifrede Eustice Dorothy Masche Zeta Chi Established at Linfield 1906 Office President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer POST GRADUATE Ruth NVoods SENIORS J UNIORS PRESHMEN Frances McArthur Pauline Morlan Margaret Reid Gwendolyn Ross Second Semester Janet McAllister Olive Lewellen June Whitman Janet McAllister Dorothea Wilkens Mary Ann Rounds Rhoda Sherwood Alice Southard Ruby Wanner June Whitman Dec. 13. '33, Multnomah Club beaten in basketball here Oalc Leaves '34 Fi Hansen, Rattey, Manion, Buell, O. Sawtelle, D. Crawford, Stillings Saunders, H. Burkey, E. Taylor, Oclell, J. Dirks, E. Burke-y, Ramsey, Hilboin Barger, E. MacRae, C. Miller, V. Johnson, Bell, Owen, C. Dodson, Sill rst Semester Margaret Ramsey Ruth Hilborn Ruth Stillings Della Odell Eula Taylor Mary Bell Edna May Burkey Clara Dodson Ethel MacRae Geraldine Barger Jane Claire Dirks Dorothy Ann Beach Helen Louise Burkey Dorothy Crawford Phi Beta Mu Established at Linfield 1923 Office Second Semester President Mary Bell Vice President Clara Dodson Secretary Vessa Owen Treasurer Della Odell POST GRADUATES Virginia Taylor SENlORS Ruth Hilborn Margaret Ramsey Ruth Stillings JUNIORS Claudine Miller Minna Rattey Olive Sawtelle SOPHOMORES Della Odell Vessa Owen Damaris Saunders ERESHMEN Vivian Hansen Virginia Johnson Maxine Manion Mildred Sill Esther Taylor Helen Vv'olford Dec. l4, '33, Erosh girls are interclass volleyball champs Oak Leaves '34 S11 Turner, Barker, Day, B. Thomson, H. Anderson H. Hall, VVQ-itlner, Price, Cole, Junkin, R. Smith Dow, Bishop, Sacke-tt, George, M. Thompson, Patterson, L. Hall Sigma Kappa Phi Established at Linfield 1924 First Semester Office Second Semester Bertha George Mary Frances Holt Lillian Turner Lela Hall Hazel Anderson Lela Hall Margaret Bishop Dorothy Cole Dorothy Day Fern Dow President Vice President Secretary Treasurer SENIOR Bertha George JUNIOR Esther Barker SOPHOMORES Evelyn Junkin FRESHMEN Helen Hall Mary Frances Holt Margaret Patterson June Prater Genevieve Price Bertha George Margaret Thompson Doris Sackett Lela Hall Doris Sackett Lillian Turner Ramona Smith Margaret Thompson Beatrice Thomson Nana Marie Weidner Dec 18 33 Commons holds Christmas party , . ' 1 1 Oak Leaves '3Ls First Semester Coline Porter Mary Westall Eleanor Shunk Eleanor Shunk Evelyn Ledine Mary Westall Edith Alborn Alta May Alverson XVestal1, M. Smith, Shulke, Mrs. McCoy Mahood, YVilson, Porter, Alverson, Shunk Alpha Sigma Phi Established at Linfield 1928 Office Second Semester President Vice President Secretary Treasurer POST GRADUATES SENIOR Coline Porter J UNIORS soPHoMoREs FRESHMEN Marjorie Smith Coline Porter Irene Wilson Eleanor Shunk Mary Westall Mabel Hobbs Irene Wilson Eleanor Shunk Lillian Shulke Dec. l8, '33, A Cappella leaves on Northwest tour ... wa. ,... Oak Leaves '31-L Gentemann, Maxfield, Patchett, F, Bird, Blandau, Larson, Soderwall, Edwards French, B. Bird, E. Ross, WVhite, K. Southard, Sheldon First Semester Tracy Warren Barnard Bird Arnold Soderwall Milo Gould Floyd Bird Richard Blandau Barnard Bird Charles Edwards George Gentemann Delta Psi Delta Established at Linfield l904 Office Second Semester President Richard Blandau Secretary David White Treasurer Arnold Soderwall SENIORS Tracy Warren JUNIORS Kenneth Fender Roger Larson Gail Sheldon SOPHOMORES Charles French Phil Maxfield V PRESHMEN Edward Ross Arnold Soderwall David White Kenneth Southard Jan. 3, '34, Dorothy Dirks is now Mrs. M. Woodell Oak Leaves '34 .Q fy ,,,. 'f P A tlA: ' ' Y p W 4 . 'R iff' S' --si Fail iii A rw ,al 'Q fm e v ffl w ' . -1 f ii fr 4 o . U I, A R, ' -, ,K - ,5 A V' A ,:,, L. Stewart, Bartholoma, Boling, Beadle, Scoble, Nobach, Paquette, VVo1pert, Cummings A. Foster, Bride, J. Morgan, Farleigh, Tichenor, Nokes, Boyd, Shoun, Berry Prof. Sawtelle, Duley, Miner, Blomquist, Kilen, McHenry, Barnett, Riley, Anderson, Duerst Utter, Helser, Durham, Brostrom, Xveathers, Sawyer, Rankin, Phil Durham, Prof. Elkinton Fi rst Semester Leslie Stewart Philip Durham 'Roy Beadle Marshall Woodell Roy Beadle Bert Foster John Boling Elmer Dodson Richard Boyd Alton Brostrom Elvin Duerst Marion Duley Paul Durham Edwin Anderson Harry Barnett Art Batholoma Harold Berry Elmer Blomquist Phi Epsilon Established at Linfield 1905 Office Second Semester President Leslie Stewart Vice President Bert Foster Secretary Roy Beadle Treasurer Marshall Woodell POST GRADUATE Clifford Bride SENIORS Tom Lever JUNIORS Philip Durham Gerald Markee Roland Nobach SOPHOMORES Roy Helser James Kilen ' Merrick McHenry Jack Morgan Arnol Neely FRESHMEN Carl Brown Jack Cummings Frank Earleigh Loren Markee Gordon Miner Louis Scoble Leslie Stewart Lawrence Tichenor Marshall Woodell Richard Nokes Robert Riley Robert Sawyer John Voll Walter Weathers Roger Paquette Earl Rankin Roderick Shoun Clifford Utter Richard Wolpert Jan. 4, '34, Preparations for annual football banquet e Oak Leaves '31-L Cheney, Vine, L. Smith, Inskeep, B. VVuorinen, Be-all, Jenks, Frirlley, Cummins O'Mara, Lukes, Wuorinen, Morgan, Grenfell, McGowan, Mendenhall, Batohelar, Graves, Beeler Hagan, Chandler, Holmes, Willianis, McQueen, Kolln, Harrington, Golden, Stephenson, Tweed Iota Omega Mu Established at Linfield 1906 First Semester Herman Graves Russell Morgan Kenneth Pridley VJilliam Wuorinen Herman Graves Albert Beeler Robert Cummins Kenneth Pridley Don Batchelar Ford Hagan Win Jenks James Beall Scott Chandler Ralph Cheney Ellsworth Crabtree Arnold Curtis Daniel Golden Jn.5 4 Office Second Semester President William McQueen Vice President Russell Morgan Secretary Herman Graves Treasurer William Wuorinen POST GRADUATE Gene Inskeep SENIORS William McQueen JUNIORS Clarence Hawman Lloyd McKillip SOPHOMORES John McGowan Delmar Smith FRESHMEN George Harrington George Holmes Norman Kolln Henry Lever Frank Lukes William O Mara Kenneth Mendenhall Russell Morgan George Sargeant William Wuorinen Loyal Smith Willis Tetz Carl XVuorinen Erling Orwick Burch Shelton Gene Stephenson Robert Tweed Joe Vine Ross Williams Football banquet at the Commons , '3 3 y Y -K'-' 5 '-'t'-1 in - --J-Am-A-ff--wap. f ,,.t..,.. . ,,,', ..,,,.,.,,,.,.. lu, ..,1,.,.,.e vs ,.. ,v Oak Leaves '34 e Greenfield, Powrie, F. VVi1kens, Parker, Barnes MCI-Iarness, Pfouts, Prof. Shumaker, Mahaffey, McMahon, Ranken, Fowle, Hostetler Clem, F. Good, Gray, McS11erry, F. Sherwood, J. Baker, Booth, Updegraff, Dr. Jonasson. Gasser H. Sawyer, McKee, Kent, VVa1tz Alpha Gamma Nu Established at Linfield l9l3 F i rst Semester Office Second Semester Fred Good President Homer Waltz Sanford Ranken House Manager Harry Sawyer Victor McKee Secretary-Treasurer Victor McKee SENIORS Fred Good Clifton James Homer Waltz JUNIORS Jack Baker James Kent Sanford Ranken Roy Barnes Floyd Lewis Winfield Snyder Jack Clem William Gasser Norman Booth Gordon Fowle Paul Boeckli Bruce Cattle Floyd Edmiston Philip Gault Frank Gray Victor McKee John McMahon SOPHOMORES Edward Greenfield Gene Mahaffey Harry Sawyer FRESHMEN Leo Lymp Donald lVlcHarness Elwood lVlcSherry Albert Parker Dean Pfouts Robert Powrie Donald Taylor Chester Tunnell Allen Stewart Joe Updegraff William Rude Francis Sherwood John VanBruggen Alex Wells Carl Wright an 6 34 Class parties in a big way J.,, .-of f-f Oak Leaves '31-L fwxi, 2i-g F i as J. Moore, Machines, H. C. Terrell RG'- Prof. MacNab, W. Moore, J. K. Riley, Siler, D1-agnich Prof. Jerome, F. Wells, Pekkola, Little, Leong, P. Hatt rst Semester Orville Siler Ralph Moore Alex Dragnich Wilbert Moore Ralph Moore Wilbert Moore Peter DiPaolo Alex Dragnich Paul Hatt Jan. 8, '34, Sophomores in lead in class party points Tau Delta Sigma Established at Linfield 1923 Office Second Semester President Orville Siler Vice President Paul Hart Secretary Alex Dragnich Treasurer Wilbert Moore SENIORS Orville Siler JUNIORS John Stark SOPHOMORE Thomas Little FRESHMEN Richard Leong Donald Maclnnes John Moore Viljo Pekkola Frank Wells - M Oak I-eaves '31-5 Wm V 1 ,M ...ff :fox Ho hum where am 1' Vifhats. xour racketo That lullllllfl ltlilb l'lIldl'Ilt6 011 Whit 1S a quarantme Oxeltoats uqulred of L11 sleepvsalkus Farewnll my frln A depresslon slump Mary Frames makes thls Dlltulf' O K Im dont bQL1US6 borne Bruk bats Ou1 true Ameruans Don t look up LISIIY flshy Llnfleld breadhne Prexy Boetk XVhat IS vu rong How many IUOI8 do you xx xnt ho5s ROQJSt6! Roowt Jan 9 34 Revlew out today get one? Q 1 ' ' , ' S 'K ' 1 s vs, ' . - , 2 , s , - ' 1 ' 1 . u I , 1 w- 1 Q ' Q v- 1 - , .L w -v L. 1- - , Y H - - - y , .. 1 - , , , , f y , A , - with this icture'?U t'Si Mirandy's ready A couple of smiles out of class, A11 dressed up and , , 1 - - 3 H , . , we . 5 . LV I , . . , , Y - 3353, .. .,-.wi N, MA., ,. .., . a..,,., -fm -H FMSlxe1'wook 13A fL..g:.1: ::Lt:x'r ' 'Q 1' .1 2 A f'-1 X 4 I v g . Q Q 4,, . ,fNv, mel? Asst. Coat-I1 Hagan, Coach Lever, Manager Rieder' Linfield's Athletics OACH Henry W. Hard VJork Lever came to Linfield as Athletic Director and Coach in 1931. He teaches his players not only to excel in their sport, but to play good, square, hard ball. His attitude toward athletics in college seems to be one of When you play, play hard, but when you study, study hard. He impresses scholarship and sportsmanship as much as plays in all his sports. For this reason, Coach Lever's teams are known all over the Northwest as worthy opponents. Assistant Coach Merrill Hagan did a fine piece of work during football season by working with the line. He developed a hard-hitting, hard-fighting, forward wall 'ere the season ended. He also made a good record as coach of the Freshman Basketball team. Robert Rieder, athletic manager, has during the past year, functioned will in this position. He has smoothed over many controversies between the players and has main- tained a fine financial equilibrium in his department. 1933 Football Scores Season's summary: Linfield ......,.... . . 6 XVhitman ...,.. . . 7 Linfield . . 19 Pacific Lutheran , . . . . 7 Linfield . . 18 Pacific University . . , . O Linfield . . 15 Albany College .,.... . . 0 Linfield . . 6 Willamette University . , . , . . 22 Linfield .,.,..... . . 0 Columbia University . , . . , 12 Totals-Linfield ...,.......,. 64 Opponents . . . . . . 48 Conference games-Linfield ..,.. 45 Opponents , . . , . 29 Jan. 10, '34, Tau Delts play Phi Eps in basketball ...i...a,......:- Y Leaves 1 FOOTBALL LESLIE STEVVART, End Alles finished his senior year with an impressive record as an all-round utility man, having played at end, guard, and in the backfield. CALVIN LOHR, Guard Short, squat, and immovable, Lohr Was a tough man to take out on defense. JOHN MCGOWAN, Guard John was chosen as the Most Inspira- tional Player' by his team mates at the close of the season, Fight, grit, and deter- mination marked his play. GEORGE SARGEANT, End Although handicapped by injuries, HSarg played great ball in his senior year. His Work against Pacific was remarkable. YVILLIANI VVUORINEN, Guard The Fighting Finn from Wfestport was somewhat lacking in weight, but more than offset this handicap with his superior ag- gressiveness and determination. CHESTER TUNNELL, End 'tChet played hard, consistent football throughout the season. He should make a strong hid for all-conference honors in 193-1. NORMAN KOLLN, Guard t'Papa Kolln was one of the best guards on the squad. He was hampered by injur- ies at the end of the season. LOUIS FEST, Half 'tScreWey-Looney . as his team mates called him, was all that his name implies. Opposing tacklers were in constant trouble when the Roseburg lad had the ball. DON BATCHELAR, Half .'tBatch had the knack of being in the right place at the right time. His pass de- fense was par excellence. ARVO RAHKOLA, Center Rake,i' transfer from Oregon Normal. played steady, consistent football through- out the season. He will see plenty of ac- tion next year. VINCENT BARRETT, Quarter As regular signal caller Vince estab- lished a reputation as a smart quarterback and a deadly tackler and blocker. GEORGE HARRINGTON, Quarter George was one of the outstanding freshmen on the 1933 squad. His play in the Albany game caused considerable comment. MELVIN VVALSH, End Tall, fast, and Weighing around one hundred and ninety pounds this lad should make foot- ball history before he finishes school. Jan. ll, '34, Tau Delts and Deltas play handball ' ' ' '1m2fE.- if:-.rr'z-.:,:::::5. ':f:'::':1r1+f:-'Q i'iTL-'gwz-r'r:fA -' f-- --mv r- --t f -as.1:wff1e-fm-m.1+: at xi. ,7:f,A:zs.s...L:22'.:1:1c. ..2'Trs.,,sz'1 .- , ,,, , I Q K 3' cur. .IUIIN YU1,1,, l2lli1l'U'1' lu 1111111111111 111 111-ing 11 :1u1z.1't 110111 gef111JV:1l, 1111111 was 111111.-11 l'111' his w14ll 1li1'ec't1ed fill'- w:11'1l 1111ss1-s. 1901213 ILXGAN, 1121111 11'111'1l wus 111111 111' 1111- Vzxstvst lllkfll 1111 the 1-1:1111 as W1-ll as il 11z'1:4s 1'L'L't51Yi'l' of unusual 2111111152 11:11w1N 1xN1111111s11N. C1'lll6l' W' llig, 111up,'l1, 111111 1111ss1-ss111l of 1111 ide-111 1'1111t1111ll 11-111111-1111111-111. Suu-1l1-' was pur- 111111s 1111- 111-st 1'1'11s11111:111 1'1111t1:1' ill the 1-1111- 1'1-1'1-111-1-. l.llY.Xl, SMl'l'll, 111110 1 xki 1 1 f 5 x' ,11 1 Y f l ifif' M, ,V 5 1 2 .QZAJQHJVHK I 321 .11 E 'Q'f4'ie..: - Fa QR fx 1'-11 E111 'xv-I - 11,1 11111- 111 1111- st1'1111g1-S1 111-I'1-11siv11 11l11y--Vs 1111 1111- XYllIlk'2ll s1111z11l, S111i1t 11111111 ulwayi 111- 111-111-11111-11 11111111 111 mln- l'Ll1'L' of his wing 1111s1t11111 ' 111 N1 HIM .KN lil PUT! 1, l-'llll .X 111Aix'i11g' 111111 Q'2l1'l'lx'l' who slzlsha-d 1111-1111g11 11111111si11p: liuvs 111 111111111111 was the ll'2lllSl'l'l' l'l'Illll A1111111t V1-1111111 Juuiol' Collcgv. 111-I1 111111 XV21ll'lllllL2' 111 15131. 1'I.111'11'l11i17 Sl'11lJU1,1NG, '1'z11'l:1o i'liI'I ' 1'1111l1l ulwzxys 1111 1311111111 XYllLll'U The going' was 1-111114111-st. 111- was only Ll f1'1fsh- 111z111, 11111 his XYl1l'.li was 1,1111:4u1111,li11g. BIIHCH S11lC1.'1'UN. 111111 Sumll, 11111 1-111l11w1:1l with p11'11ty of fight, l'3111'1'11 wus :11l1f11t all 1l:11'Ii11g' l'l1l'UllQ'l1 small 1113 ings 1111 111't'1111s11. RIVHAI-ill NYlJI,PlCH'l', 'I'zx1'lil1- Tho hig' 1'1111l1 1111111 NIlllllll-l'iI'L't'XYEift'1' glww l:11'g1-1' lllltl t1111y.'l11-1' us 1111- s11:1s1111 111'11g1'11ss Hu should play lots uf 112111 for L111fi1el1l. Jan. 12, '34, XVomcn's coslumc party in gym XX'ulpt-i't, lvlk'll2ll'llk-'SS, Pfouts, Mgr. Hit-:lt-V, I'l1il Ilurlizim, lflt-tt'lie1'. Ii. Hull Asst. llilgilll. Vim-, Slvwz1i't, ll2ll'l'l1lig't0H. H4-lst-1'. ltzililmlzm, Purtis. Q'll0l1U5', l'70+'t'l4li, Uimwli In-vt-i' Durham. Smith, 'Vlimit-ll, Amlersoii, Rollin, Seliuoliiig, Immlsmi, llulvy. Hzlgfztti, lloiitli. S2ll'Q4'2llll T,Ulll'. Mt-Gowzxu. Il, XVll0l'lllt'Il, l'Szi1'1'a-tt, Slieltoii, F1-xl, Yoll, llziti-lielzw, 'l'1'zii11i-i' lfriillt-y Football Squad HE l9'53 XVildcat football squad was one of the most outstanding in the history of Linfield, certainly the best since the formation of the Northwest Conference nine years ago. The team played hard. consistent football in every game and would doubtless have reached even greater heights had weather conditions been favorable. Coach Lever and his assistant, Merrill Hagan, started the season with a coma paratively green outfit as is shown by a glance at the XVildcat lineup against Pacific U. in the annual homecoming struggle. Every starting man in the Pacific lineup was a let- terman, while six of the eleven men who started for Linfield were freshmen. Due to the lack of weight in the line and the inability of the Wildcat backs to gain consistently on running plays a great deal of stress was laid on the forward pass. This resulted in the development of an aerial attack that was the talk of the conference. The Voll to Helser passing combination averaged at least one touchdown in every game throughout the season until the final contest. The first game was with Whitman at Walla Walla. Linfield lost, seven to six, by failing to kick goal after having outdowned the winner by a three to one margin. Fumbles and the failure to take advantage of opportunities were also instrumental in this loss. Pacific Lutheran in the Lincoln Bowl at Tacoma was the next opponent for the Cardinal and Purple warriors. The northerners led, seven to six, at the end of the half due to a ninety yard run of a kickoff for a touchdown, but the Vwlildcats came back in the second period to outplay them decisively and win, nineteen to seven. The highlight of the season's play was that against Pacific University on October l4th at Homecoming. P. U. entered the game a strong favorite because of their past record of more than twenty wins over Linfield, but the Wildcats with their passing attack working to perfection outplayed and outgained their heavier and more experienced rivals to score an eighteen to nothing victory, The final three games resulted in two losses and one win. Albany was beaten fiff teen to nothing at the latter city. Willamette was victorious in a muddy struggle with Linfield, the final count being twenty-two to six after the lVlcMinnville boys had held them to a six to six tie until late in the fourth quarter. The season's finale was dropped to the Ulzighting Irish of Columbia U. twelve to nothing. tSee page 93 for season summary? Jan. 16, '34, Rev. Hardy speaks in chapel Oak Leaves '34 qi? A ' . was fgwfi sq Assistant Coach Hagan, Bloniquist, Kolln, Cummings, Powrie, Young, lValsh, Currie, Fink, Stewart, Neely, Helser, Paul Durham, Brostrom, Harrington, Orwick, Coach Lever Basketball Squad LTHOUGH the 1933-34 Wildcat hoop team was not particularly successful in conference play, several brilliant non-conference wins and the fact that the squad was composed almost entirely of freshmen and sophomores made a very favorable season. The team's success was largely dependent upon the development of a high-powered of- fense to combat our larger and more experienced opponents. Linfield's point-total for the season, 709 to 555 for the opposition, was largely due to the excellent shooting of the Neely-Brostrom sophomore forward combination which was second to none in the conference. Stewart, senior guard, and Harrington, rook from Medford, also played outstanding ball. Opening with the U. of O. at Eugene, the boys were completely lost in the huge Igloo and dropped the game, 43 to 27. The Wildcats were unable to find the range in the first half :while the Webfoots piled up a large lead. Linfield, however, came back in the second canto to outscore their opponents, taking much of the sting out of the defeat. Perhaps the outstanding non-conference victory was that over the strong Mult- nomah Club team of Portland. Brilliant shooting by Neely and Brostrom coupled with some excellent defensive work by Stewart gave Linfield a 43 to 35 win. Columbia University, one of the strongest non-conference college teams in the northwest, was beaten twice in two well-played contests. The first, played in Portland, saw Linfield overcome a ten-point lead in the final six minutes to gain a thrilling 32 to 31 verdict. With the entire team functioning well as a unit the Wildcats won the second game in McMinnville 40 to 36. Harrington and Brostrom provided the fireworks for the home crowd. Season's Summary: Linfield ......... Hebo All Stars 'Linfield VVillamette U. Linfield .. .... Pacific Packards .. 'Linfield Col. of Idaho 'Linfield .. .... Albany College . . . Linfield Columbia Univ. Linfield . . .,.. Pacific College . . . Linfield Turner Verein Linfield .. .... Univ. of Oregon 'Linfield Albany College Linfield .. .... Univ. of Oregon 'Linfield Willamette U. Linfield .. .... Multnomah Club Linfield Salem Pade's . Linfield . . .... 32 Columbia Univ. . . . Linfield Pacific U. . . . . Linfield ......... 53 Mt. Angel Col. 'Linfield Pacific U. .. Linfield .............. , .................. Turner Verein ......... ......... . 'Conference game. Jan. 17, '34, No more social functions for two weeks 1... . . Oak Leaves '31-L VARSITY BASKETBALL ROY HELSER, Guard The sturdy Dutchman from Portland was 1 rough, tough customer on defense. His specialty was southpaw push shots which were Well-nigh unguardable. GEORGE HARRINGTON, Guard This ball-hawking rook from Medford was the most aggressive man on the Wild- cat roster. In addition to being a good shot his play on tip-offs was remarkable. CHET TUNNELL, Center Chet played his third year of basketball for Linfield this season. His Work on re- bounds Was outstanding. PAFL DTTRHABI, Center Sheik got the top-off more than his share of the time from all opposing centers. Paul will be a junior next year. ERLING ORYVICK, Center The ex-Astoria flash was promoted to the varsity squad in mid-season. He was a clever ball handler and should be a regular in 1935. ALTON BROSTROM, Forward Curly CSophomoric Sensation! Bros- trom was the tip-shot artist of the squad. His play in the Columbia games was out- standing. Curly should go great guns in 1935. LESLIE STEWART, Guard A cool, heady player who shone on de- fense, although he could score when oc- casion demanded was Les in his fourth year of basketball for Linfield. He will be greatly missed next winter. ARNOL NEELY, Forward Very fast and possessed of an uncanny basket eye, Arnol caused consternation among opposing guards with his long, howitzer tosses. It is to be regretted that he finds it necessary to transfer to North Pacific Dental College next fall. Leslie Stewart and George Harrington were given honorable mention on the All- Conference team. Jan 18 34 Grover Cottage girls hostesses to Prosh girls ,. x I 1 A F, 5: -f.-r::f1 ' .1, c..,, f ,HC ,,A. ,. strongest high schools and independent clubs in the surrounding country. Pac ific College Was beaten in a close. excit- ing game at Newberg 37 to 36. Those men who turned out regularly for frosh basketball were: Norman Kolln, Kenneth Young, Robert Powrie, Clifford Utter, Elmer Blomquist, Donald Currie, Donald Fink, and Carl Brown. Season's Summary: Frosh Frosli Frosli Frusli Frosh Fl'l3Sll F11 rsh Frosli Frosli Frosli Frosli Frnsh 47 2-1 34 305 019 31, 24 20 'ST .. 29 Gaston H. S. .... . l3F'l'l',VKl2lll' F21l'llll'l'S 1 Clnverllalr- H. 5. .... . Canw1'mi':-1 Rzlmlxlors Seaside H, S, ....... . Sln-ridun ll. S. .... . .. Ciill1Q1'UH'S Ramblers . . . Pe-1'i'yflzile FklI'lHPl'S . . . N. IC. Y. M. U. A. Grand Ronde Townivs Pucifiv College ........ Amity H. S. . 25 31 1-1 25 12 is -ui ll 2 s 00 .29 36 20 Men pivllln-fl, left to right: Melvin -xlvilliill, Elmer Blomquist, Norman Kolln, Robert Powrii-, Kenneth Young, Donald Currie, .Tzu-It Cummings. and Donald Fink. Jan. 251 '34, Baker to head S. C. M. .gm S V Y :Q--W -in H' l- 415-Lfgf- Ma --- -1 ualir' ' 71 nm B I - lXlccGou'an, Evkmzm, 1Xlll'llE'lN'1', I.. Stewart. 'l'1'tiiu4'1' Fridlvy Com-li l.evt-'1', N1-Q-ly. R. Tlvlsur, .l:ll'0SlI1'Ul1l. Hridi- Baseball HE 1933 baseball squad, although handicapped by a lack of experienced pitchers and outfielders, completed a very satisfactory season. Due to the scarcity of pitchers it was necessary to play some very green men against non-conference opposition in order to have the two regular twirlers, Helser and Michener. in condition for confer- ence games. On the regular conference schedule the XVildcats won three, tied one, and lost two to land in second place in the western division. For the first time in seven years XVillamette University lost a baseball series to another western division club, Linfield winning one and battling the Bearcats to a draw in the other contest to take the series from the Methodists. The first game ended in a 5 to 5 draw in the fourth inning due to a downpour of rain. Helser, Wildcat center fielder, provided most of the fireworks when he crashed out a home run with two on base to give the Wildcats a 3 to O lead. Two hits in combination with some sloppy fielding allowed the Bearcats to tie the count in the fourth inning. ln the second meeting of the two teams, which was a free hitting encounter, Linfield came out on top by a score of ll to 9. Superior base-running combined with I-lelser's excellent work on the mound proved the margin of victory. Albany College was beaten twice in conference play by scores of 7 to l and ll to 0. ln the latter part of the season the Pacific Badgers met Linfield in a double-header on Maxwell field to decide the championship of the western division and the right to enter the play-off at Walla Walla with Whitman, the winner of the eastern division race. Pacific defeated Linfield in two close, exciting games by scores of l to 0 and 4 to 2 to win the western division title. The first game was a pitchers' duel between lVlcKeel of the Badgers and Michener, veteran Wildcat hurler. Mclieel emerged the winner because of better support in the field although his team mates were able to touch Michener for only five safeties. The only run of the contest was the result of an error. Wildness on the part of Helser, Linfield pitcher, and some lucky hitting by Pacific put the second contest in the bag for the Badgers. 1 Jan. 26, '34, XVildcats play Columbia in basketball Oak Leaves '3L4 if Gardner, B. Foster, Xveeks, R. XVoods, Paul Durham, Darby, Manager Kaseberg Coach Lever, L. Stewart, Duley, L. Stephens, Kingsley, Tichenor, Strong, Edwards Track UE to a lack of student interest and unfavorable weather conditions the 1933 track squad ,Went through a comparatively dull season. With fairly good pros- pects at the beginning of the season the men trained faithfully for the weeks of the pre- season period only to find adverse weather turn the track into a quagmire in the months of April and May, the period in which most of the meets are held. The team's chances were further blighted by the withdrawal from school of George Sargeant, Northwest Conference title holder in the high jump and all-round track man. The first meet was held with Pacific College and turned into a rout for the Wild- cats, Linfield winning first or second place in practically every event. Oregon Normal was next mer in a dual meet at Monmouth. The winner was undecided until the final event which was captured by the school teachers giving them victory. Pacific University was met in a dual meet at Forest Grove. Rain halted the proceedings after the first five events had been run off. Tichenor in the quarter-mile run was the only first place winner for Linfield. The second engagement with Oregon Normal at McMinnville again resulted in victory for the latter, but not until the last events on the program did the winners establish their margin of superiority. In the conference meet at Forest Grove the Wildcats placed three men, Stewart in the broad jump, Gardner in the pole vault, and Darby in the weight events. Those men who earned letters the past spring were' Lawrence Tichenor Lyle Stephens Leslie Stewart Marion Duley Wayne Darby Floyd Gardner Charles Edwards and Paul Durham The 1934 team strengthened by the addition of several outstanding new men should make a very satisfactory showing Indications at present point to a good deal of strength in the running events but weakness in the field Those lettermen from last year turning out are Stewart broad Jump Duley Javelin Paul Durham hurdles and Edwards and Tichenor quarter mile Among the new aspirants are Harold Inman and Bob Broderick ex Grant H1 dash men who promise to go places in the short runs this spring Romeo Simonelli ex Grant hurdler George Gentemann ex Independence 440 man Bruce Cattle mile run Ed Anderson weights and high Jump Jack Baker half mile Ed Greenfield ex University of Wash mgton middle distance man and E Clarke 2 mile run Jan 29 34 Varsity wins from Columbia - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . . 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 ' 1 . 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' , . . . - 1 1 Y Y V , , , YYYY, W Y, , ,, Oak Leaves '34 T. Lever, Coach Dillin, R. Rieder, Warren, F. Riley, J. Morgan Matscheck, L. Taylor, Jernstedt, M. Stewart, M. Lever, Barker, Coach McCoy Tennis MEN'S VARSITY NDER the able guidance of Coach Harry L. Dillin, ex-University of North Carolina net ace, the l933 Wildcat racqueteers jumped into a place of greater prominence in Northwest Conference tennis circles than they had occupied for years. Despite miserable weather most of the spring, which caused the postponement and can- cellation of a number of matches, an unusually large number of contests were run off with very satisfactory results. During the regular season matches were played with nearly every college in the Willamette valley, and all of them resulted in victories except the two with the rival Methodists from Salem who managed to trim their McMinnville rivals twice. Pacific University, Monmouth Normal, Columbia University, and Albany College were all beaten in single engagements, while Pacific College was trounced twice. Following the completion of the conference season the ranking net men of the Northwest Conference schools met in Salem in a two-day meet to decide the champion- ship. C. P. S. emerged as winner after a hard struggle. Linfieldls doubles combina- tion, Lever and Morgan, was eliminated the first day after a hard three-set match with Whitman, and the singles representative, Lever, was put out in the semi-finals on the following day by Piety of C. P. S. who later won the singles title. Those who earned their letters ,were Jack Morgan, Tom Lever, Bob Rieder, Ken- neth Fender, Tracy Warren, and Francis Riley. For the purpose of building up interest and increasing participation in local ten- nis Coach Dillin holds an annual fall tournament. While the primary aim of this tourney is to develop material for coming teams, the competitive element has stirred up quite a bit of interest among the students. Arvo Rahkola, transfer from Mon- mouth Normal, won the 1933 tournament and Tom Lever finished in the runner-up position. With practically the entire 1933 aggregation back and the addition of several outstanding new men, the 1934 team should cause plenty of grief among opponents. QSee page lO3 for Women's Tennisj Feb. l, '34, Invitational Forensic Tourney planned ...W ,....,.. . , ,. Oak Leaves '34 D. Mc'Rea, Jensen, F. James, G. Ross, H. Burkey, B. Young, Nahouse, Morlan, Rounds Womcn's Athletics Coach ..,...... . . . Mrs. Friede McCoy Assistant Coach . , . .,.... Ruth Henry Manager ....,.. . . Margaret Lever NDER the guidance of Mrs. McCoy and the L. C. Club a number of interclass and intramural tournaments have been carried on in tennis, volleyball, basketball, baseball, and hockey. The latter has replaced soccer as a major sport and this year the Sophomores proved themselves champions. A post season game of hockey between our class champion and a Pacific University aggregation favored us with a score of 2 - 1. The Freshman class broke all records by capturing the interclass titles in tennis, volleyball, and baseball. Volleyball and baseball proved more popular than ever, and in the intramural series the Lambdas topped the list in both of these sports. In the spring sports of last year the Sophomore Class nosed out the Upperclassmen by a small margin to win the interclass trophy for the year. The sportsmanship cup bore the names of both Grace Jernstedt and Helen Bartlow who tied for the honor. WOMEN'S TENNIS HE girls tennis team had a very successful season although several matches had to be postponed and cancelled because of inclement weather. One match was lost to Reed College for the only defeat of the season by a score of 6 to l, Grace Jernstedt being the only winner for Linfield. Pacific University ,was defeated twice by identical scores of 3 to 2 and Willamette and Monmouth Normal were each beaten once by scores of 4 to l and 3 to 2 respectively In conference play Grace Jernstedt won all of her matches in singles and while paired with L Taylor in doubles lost but one match The doubles combination of M Lever and M Stewart functioned smoothly and won a number of matches In the fall tournament for girls the frosh were winners with Betty Young and Dorothy McRea conquering all opposition Feb 6 34 Try outs for Mikado v v 1 4: ' rr - 1 1 ' . ., 1 ,, , ,. t......4,...,L.,.a-- A-L.-.s..,..,4, ., ., ...., , ..... f. af.-. ....,..i.-,.--., Oak Leaves '31-L Men's Intramural Athletics OR the purpose of giving all men students a chance to take part in some athletic activity an extensive intramural program is organized each year. Varsity letter- men are barred from competing in intramural sport, giving individuals not participating in intercollegiate athletics opportunity for real development along these lines. A surpris- ing amount of interest has been aroused among the students and participants by these intramural games which are held in four sports, namely: indoor baseball, basketball, handball, and an indoor carnival of track and field events. The intramural league is composed of a number of fraternity teams as well as a group of contestants from the non-fraternity men or Barbarians as they choose to call themselves. Those social organizations which had teams during the past season were: Tau Delta Sigma, Alpha Gamma Nu, Phi Epsilon, Delta Psi Delta, Iota Omega Mu, and Barbarians. Each of the four intramural sports is divided into a number of points so as to make possible the selection of a winner of the entire year's program. Seven points are given to the Winner of first place in a sport, 52 to a second place winner, 3 to third place, 2 to fourth place, and one to an organization for entering the sport. That organization which amasses the greatest total of points in all the sports is declared the winner of the year's intramural program, and is entitled to have its name engraved upon the intramural cup which is given each year to the Winner. For permanent possession of this cup it is necessary that an organization gain possession of it three times. The Phi Epsilon fraternity Won the annual indoor carnival of events scoring a total of 57 l-2 points. The Barbarians were second with l4 l-2 points, and Iota Omega Mu, Delta Psi Delta, and Tau Delta Sigma were tied for third place with 7 points each. Leslie Stewart was high point man for the third year in succession, scoring a total of 22 l-4 points in this year's carnival. Roy Helser was second with l6 l-4 points, and Edgar Mills third with 8 l-2 points. By winning second place in the indoor carnival the Barbarians took the intra- mural title for the third year and became permanent possessors of the championship cup. The final intramural standings follow: Basketball Baseball Handball Indoor Car'l Total Barbarians .- .... , 7 6 5 5 23 Phi Epsilon .,.., . 4 3 2 7 l6 Iota Omega Mu . .. . 4 6 O 2 12 Tau Delta Simga .. , 2 Z l 7 12 Delta Psi Delta . .. . l l l 2 5 Alpha Gamma Nu . , . l l 3 0 5 Feb. 9. '34, All College Mix in gym Oak Leaves 'au f it:m f'-J'ff'P1gg1,:11i3'giff Boy, did I land him'? . Miss Clm1fant's proteges, No yawning in this office, Lot's of light on the subjects, John Jr.. can't you make 'um minfl? . Tho Tear-ills. That dual personality, lVl1y stop here? , 'Mr. Boiling , XVe liavu all got white shoes, Boys, here's a couple of f'uters , Bro and Sis , Quadruplotts, XVell, rt-ally, Jerry, Si Siler, Lily and --, I clasp hands with me, Hope there is one apiece, boys , Flag pole stander, Just one on a chair , Dot Without-, Ain't love grand?-VVe1l, is it'? , And on the other hand, hives, A big book on :1 little girl, Fern: 1 feel so elevzttediu, Big: had wolf Mm-Kee, Hi, Dusty , XVell, Lohr, you might have told us , Pop, 1 want 21 fur coat fin about 12 yrs.J , XV. and his---, Let us get in a huddlej' A sunny hit of China, Is it that had, Aldinv'? , Don't shoot - - -. Feb. 10, '34, Dick Blandau places in Oratory FMSherwo0fL ' f:--W-if 'fA' Qual: l-weaves 'IBLL uaiity .... The Handmaid of Thrift VERY structure that survives is built on quality. For that reason, and knowing We can serve you best, We insist on quality-and you need not pay fancy prices for here you will find our merchandise of quality-popularly priced-always showing the smartest styles of the season. Everything to Wear MILLGQRZS MclVlinnville's Popular Store 108 Feb. 12, '34, Quincy Scott cartoons for Linfield :missing 53 :mis Il: ,,, .,..,....., V Oak Leaves l3Ls Y-..-and Compliments of Buchanan-Cellers Grain Co. Manufacturers of Dairy ancl Poultry Feeds PHONE I 09 lVlclVlinnVille, Oregon SENIOR POPULARITY CONTEST: GIRLS Most Popular-Florence Macy. Done most for Alma Mater-Florence Macy. Best Looking-Evelyn Harrington. Most Polite-Margaret Ramsey. Most Involved in Campustry-Bertha George. Most Inclined to be Intellectual-Clan adee Grover. Best Athlete-Helen Bartlow. SON NY BOY BREAD Atlas Bakery Phone I I5 lVlclVlinnville, Oregon COLLEGE INN THE KlNoF1sH Thanks you for your patronage Always for Linfield A. R. Dankworth, Inc Distinctive Graduation Announcements 907 S. W. 9th Avenue Portland, Oregon Feb. 14, '34, Williams and Railsback in recital ,:.1:.1::,. N, Us-, H ... .,..-,-.,.i,:.,. . ,E.,.E::,:F,, an A ,A T . .,,Y .,,, , . ,.... ,...,,..r,,,.:g,,:,,,,,,,m,,, GBR Leaves 1314 I-IAMB LIN-WHEELER CLOTHING COMPANY The Exclusive Clothiers for Men and Boys Exclusive but not Expensive MALLORY and STETSON I-IATS i Freeman and Florsheim Shoes Hart, Schaffner 8: Marx and Curlee Clothes Your Money's Worth or Money Back Berkeley Baptist Divinity School -Full faculty, standard courses. good library, excellent equipment. Situated in a great university cen- ter, near a world famous metro polis. For information address CLAIBORNE M. HILL President 2606 Dwight Ave. Berkeley, Cal SENIOR POPULARITY CONTEST: BOYS Most Popular-Herman Graves. Done Most for Alma Mater -- Ray Shank. Best Looking-Herman Graves. Most Polite-Roy Beadle. Most Involved in Campustry-Bert Poster. Most Inclined to be Intellectural -Roy Beadle. Best Athlete-Leslie Stewart. Groceries DEPT. STORES B 9 McMinnville-Columbia 0,0 Market IN THE VVEST Meats Feb. 17, '34, Macy and Blandau win first in Oratory r.-z:LcrL:a?:.2:..--'N-'3::'m ' ' ' Qak Leaves '34 t . 'cfiil-frrwf... CLIFFORD C. CHRISTENSEN 5 2 8 Third Street IVIcIVIinnviIIe, Oregon GENERAL INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE CENTRAL PHARMACY The RexaII Store CFI!-'I Dr. W. H. Barendrick V A R I E T Y C1 n cl had TIMELINESS Dr. E.. I-I. Barendrick are features of our store -- 6.0 Dr. A. G. Noble IVIcIVIinnviIIe, - Ore. 4I6 3rd St. Phone I I6 L.7.T, GIFT GIVING .z . I 'MS Has a two fold pur- pose-to please and be remembered. Do both with Jewelry Gifts that Iast. Dielschneider Bros. THE MIMEOGRAPH PRO- CESS of OFFICE PRINTING The thoughts, facts, and figures of your Business or Profession transmitted to paper inmultiple, at a high rate of speed, at a very low cost, with a beautifully printed re- sult. W. E. FINZER 6: CO. INC. Authorized Mimeograph Dealer 1223 S. W. Morrison St. Portland, Oregon Feb. 19, '34, Drs. Fridell and Agar speak -M h Gai: L-GQVQS 'BM The First National Bank AND The First Loan and Savings Bank The Only Locally Owned Bank in Yamhill County TI-IE CLEVER COVERS and the BINDING of this I934 OAK LEAVES were produced by A. D. CUTLER Bookbinding Paper Ruling Telephone BRoacIWay I823 l408-l422 West Burnside St. PORTLAND, OREGON JUNIOR POPULARITY CONTEST GIRLS Most Popular 4 Rattey. M. Toney Hessemer, M. Miller. Done Most for Alma Mater-M. To ney, Rattey, Harlan. Best Looking-R. Baker, Hessemer Rattey. Most Polite-C. Dodson, Harlan, Lew ellen. Most Involved in Campustry - Barker Rattey, I-Iessemer. Most Inclined to be Intellectual--Lew ellen , Kenyon, Harlan, Rattey, Westall. Farnham Electric Co. UEvery I-Iouse Needs Westinghouse REF RIGERATORS RANGES VAGUUNPGLEANERS Phone 2 l 3 Postoffice Bldg. Sam I-Iouser Towing and Wrecking Kienle IVIusic Co. PIANOS, RADIOS, SHEET MUSIC service BODY AND FENDER Everything Musical REPAIRINC' McMinnville Newberg Tillamook Feb. 20, '34, Linfield loses to Willamette by 3 points The Book Store . ,.,, .52 A K fffx Xi Qi E! i'- '!,'1','f fi 11 ' ' V, I gift! , L ' f-ly 2ef'fliYTf1 X sf E A f 46 14, HARPER Hospitality and Service have made this store headquarters for all students. Come in and browse around -we can outfit you completely. JAM1soN Best Athlete-C. Miller, M. Stewart, M. Miller, Rattey. JUNIOR POPULARITY CONTEST: BOYS DR. A. D. MQCLAIN DENTISTRY Most Popular4Barnes, Tunnell, Bol- ing, Phil Durham. Done Most for Alma Mater-Boling Lewis, J. Baker, Blandau, Taylor. Best Looking--Phil Durham, Barnes, Tunnell. Above C. Penney Co. Most Polite-Boling, McKee, McMa- hon. WENT Op 55 emma vc, ,Q 'fl 'U 3 -I 5 lfsw f fr, 0 L O D px E 5 E Z Z S :- rn m ru PU rn DP' Z m 75 P4 1 I 44 ' 'CEN-55 WESTERN FOOD STORE The West for the best The Best for the West in foods ISAAK BROS., Owners McMinnville, Oregon Feb. 23, '34, Dr. Fridell speaks again 9 F 114 5. ' Oak Leaves '3lL i 'l '- i lvlemories . . . Fade and Are Gone Cherish your OAK LEAVES a treasure of college days through Photographs by NEWTON STUDIO Your Photographer Duplicates of photographs made any time Pb2734DFd11ld1t .. ...A Oak Leaves '34 - Groceries and Meats Clark's Complete F ood Service Phone 3 l 4 King's Market The Quality Shop Phone I0 lVlclVlinnville, Oregon Most Involved in Campustry-Barnes, Phil Durham, McKee. Most Inclined to be Intellectual-Stark D. Taylor, McKee. ' Best Athlete-Tunnell, Pridley, Barrett Rahkola. SOPHOMORE POPULARITY CONTEST: GIRLS Most Popular-Railsback, Turner, B. Broer. Done Most for Alma Mater-Rails back, Owen, B. Broer. Best Looking - Railsback, Junkin, Bates. Most Polite-M. Williams, Cochran Owen, Pan. Most Involved in Campustry-D. Wall H. Anderson, Junkin, Turner. Most Inclined to be Intellectual-J Dirks, E. Grover, Odell. Best Athlete-Owen, Barger, Justiss, Turner. SOPHOMORE POPULARITY CONTEST: BOYS Most Popular--Soderwall, Boyd, French, I-Ielser. v Y v RAlVlSEY'S 4ctoS1.00 Where students find a little more for a little less. SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOTIONS CANDIES TOILET GOODS GIFT AND PARTY NOVELTIES HOUSE FURNISHINGS After the dance or show why not try the- TOURIST CAFE From a cup of coffee to a banquet any old day Mar. l, '34, Orchestra plays in chapel ..L....mLw-A Lark Theatre Where Happiness Awaits You Yamhill Countyis Finest Picture HOUSE TWICE DAILY-7:15-9:1 5 MATINEES SATURDAY Continuous Sunday or Holidays l130-3:30 2 to ll P. M. IVI. W. Mattecheck R. IVIattecheek CAIVIERON'S GROCERY RED 6: WHITE STORE Quality Groceries Phone 401 and 402 IVIcIVIinnviIIe, Ore. Done Most for Alma Mater-Soderwall Paul Durham, Boyd. Best Looking-L. Smith, Paul Dur- ham, French, C. Wuorinen. Most Polite--French, Greenfield, White Most Involved in Campustry-I-Ielser P. Hagan, Nokes. Most Inclined to be Intellectual- Greenfield, Fowle, Paul Durham, French Best Athlete-Helser, Voll, Paul Dur- ham. 5 3 It Pleases US IVIOCICFI1 Shoe Shop - to The The place of a Efdeal DRUG Store First class shoe re-buiIcling 274-W and dyeing A1 Feves Prescriptions Mar. 2, '34, Williams and Gibson in recital Sak Leaves 13a We Hold Western Ideals by Patronizing Western lndustry Loyalty and pride in the West is a thing we recognize and in which we share. We are of the West and want to see it grow. Our place here is a cooperative oneg we buy in the West and sell in the West. We pat- ronize your industries, afford a market for your products, employ thous- ands of western workers. More than half the merchandise in our catalog is bought in the West . . . furniture, floor coverings, automobile tires, shoes, paints, wearing apparel . . . hundreds of necessities of daily life. These goods are then offered at a worthwhile saving, to the millions of Western people who buy from our stores-a vital factor in Western econ- omy and thrift. Remember then, as you buy from us, you are not only saving moneyg you are also contributing to Western industry and carrying on the spirit of Western enterprise. Montgomery Ward SL Co. 203-207 THIRD ST. Tel. 403 MCMINNVILLE, ORE. i i Congratulations Odell's Tire Service Linfield College Student Body GOODRICH TIRES upon the and Coronation of U. s. L. BATTERIES Princess Evelyn lll Vulcaniling May Day Festivities, Associated Oil Products May ll and 12 lVlclVlinnville's Own Store NEWS-REPORTER PUB. CO. Phone 36 Dr. R. O. Pray ANDREAS SCI-IENK DENTIST , Merchant Tailor Spence Building and Clothier Pl'l0l'le 318 Moderate Prices Complete X-ray Equipment Mar. 9, '34, Senior Play Her Friend the King -. .is McMinnville, Ore. LGEVES Linfield College through its founders, its trustees, its faculty, and its unnumbered friends, has carried on for more than 75 years a Work that has been of inestimable value to thousands of young people who have not only reaped the personal benefits of a Christian education in character development and cultural ad- vantages, but who, because of widened interests and intelligent leadership, also have left their mark upon communities and institutions far and wide. To continue such a worthwhile task the college ,Calls Upon Alumni and Friends to consider carefully that the high standards attained must be raised still higher, and that the maintenance of its reputation demands the loyal coop- eration of every one who has been a student here. There are many reasons why it behooves the beneficiaries of Linfield College To Provide at least some of the funds necessary for its future development. The para- mount reason lies in a debt of gratitude, for every alumnus and student must realize that by far the larger part of the cost of his education constitutes a liberal gift without which the training obtained would have been absolutely impossible. It is not expecting the unusual that every student, no matter of what class, reciprocate, according to his ability, by making to his Alma, Mater an annual gift, so that through the multiplicity of gifts there maye be created A Living Endowment For if every one should contribute a sum as low as five dollars annually there would be raised a total equal to the income obtained from an endow- ment of close to 100,000 dollars. What possibilities are suggested by such an increase of annual income! The plan for a living endowment is there- fore worthy the consideration of every alumnus and friend, and it is earn- estly hoped that this suggestion, which in fact amounts to an urgent ap- peal, will find a hearty and generous response. Please manifest this response at an early date, or in years to come when you read again your copy of Oak Leaves , by writing to PRESIDENT ELAM J. ANDERSON, McMinnville, Oregon Mar. 18, '34, Debaters leave for Lexington, Ky. A ..'-::me:r.e :.:1z.s.:1:', . -- - ' - an -.-' ' 25.1 :s-xas.1maxza::fzx......- -,..-e::':..e ,rs -1.2.2 -an ywvfwwefssa f-3 e ag ca -mg is W nm W, .,,,,,, ,- ..,.. . CLE., I, , E. C. Apperson -Y :qi 'ififg 97 Mauaefer Z FTA? N- Q L. H. Briedwell 5? .f:r,v. Asst. llfllltlf-291' fl ' - I fi - E',r1'fn'f,.-fiff1'1 S: ' 1 T hi it 5 gig 1, . :F ill i3'l12l5Jli'll.1f.ll.:l- fri--. E i I - l 't f f-AA if . ' f H - Q-A . i I , ET M MF. -L l F, .:.,,,,- ...... McMinnville Branch of the United States National Bank of Portland Head Office: Portland, Oregon PRESHMEN PQPULARITY CONTEST , GIRLS Most Popular-Cole, Babcock, Day, R. Model Bakery Smith. Done Most for Alma Mater-Babcock Hawthorne, Greenwell. Best Looking-Manion, Norton, Cole. ' Wm. Stuhlfeier, Prop. malgflost Polite-Kallander, Hansen, Whit- .fl-he Shop of good food and Most Involved in Campustry-Cole, fine baked goods Manion, Babcock. Best Athlete-B. Young, Nahouse, l Morlan. Before you buy any car at any price, see and ricle in the car that is fast, comfortable, and most economical to operate, the F O R D V - 8 GILBERT T1LBURY Mar. 23, '34, Mikado in Melrose Hall 119 ENNE eco' 0' 0 ' W 1-156- A Nation Wide lnstitution DRY GOODS SHOES READY-TO-WEAR McMinnville, Oregon - FRESHMEN POPULARITY CONTESTS BOYS -Z4 Most Popular-Lohr, Harrington, Ut ter Dr- Shanks Done Most for Alma Mater-Boeckli Harrington. Lohr. DENTIST Best Looking-Utter, Harrington, Or- wick. Phone 497-W McMinnville Most Polite-P. Hart, Utter, Gault. Most Involved in Campustry-Utter ----A Harrington, J. Moore. Best Athlete-Harrington, Lohr, Or- Wick. FRANK C. LUKES Tilbury gl Fink BARBER 'H Home Furnishers to A Loyal Linfield Booster Yamhill County Across from the Stage Depot McMinnville Qregon Mar. 23, '34, Macy wins at Pasadena L.:-f 4 214 ' , . nr, ,' - - ,.,,,g,1 ,arp-zgzssfn,-,J 1-L---,,.z.,-zs1rf.s.e we -fe 5 ..:z.1g:.:...p ' K- .L.L.... i1 NEVER ENDING A ' ' STYLE REVIEW ez E.,.AE,.,.,,, ':::'1' I W1':A1 i A it Nt of O keep abreast of advances in the printing art is ever our aim. To have available the newest of type faces, the most modern machines, the latest in layout ideas helps to make this ' aim of tangible benefit to our patrons. Please call on us for advice at any time. We will be glad to aid you. The '--- ge Telephene Reeieeef if E Printers of 1934 Oak Leaves H iii O Dai. i ' AE i ...,s,,.eie ..:.ai1..,..,,,.,.,f.rs,.,i ys .,,?tli,, .,.,s 4233 . , . Aprll 1, 34, April fool Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co. Lumber, Building Material, Mill Work Dealers in W. P. FUl..l..,ER or CO. PAINTS lVlclVlinnville - - - Oregon Willamette Valley's Finest Laundry A Service to Fit Every Need HOME LAUNDRY Phone 47 McMinnville Foods P EOF LES MARKET Independently Owned .i Lee King and l. D. Pfouts Phone 62 We appreciate your patronage -Z 216 Third St, Phone 46 Delivery Service Quality Meats Taylor Hardware Company A. G. Spalding Bros. Athletic Supplies Sherwin-Williams Paints General Hardware FISHING TACKLE-GUNS--AIVIMUNITIOIN i'We Have It May 11, '34, May Day with Queen Evelyn Ill. T u .s.wf..azm..p.....' '.A:711c-f...n,?f?,, . - '- ' ' 'X '-1 ' '- ': 4'. -' ' ' ' f--'H ' '- '- f ' , ,,M+f Oak Leaves '34 ransportation? Spefialbuses ry... available on reservation OREGON MOTOR STAGES 7l9 Third Street Gardiner English Club Prize Poem 1933 PRAYER AT DUSK God of the dusk and the starlight, God of the flower-sweetened air, God of this breathless renewal- Incline your ear to my prayer. Let my feet stand in green grasses, In the brownness and warmth of the earth, Let my eyes measure the star-trails Of dreams that are coming to birth, Give me the fragrance of blossoms, The fineness of evergreen trees, Clouds, and the quick winds that sweep them: O, God, make me worthy of theseg Peace, like the velvet-sweet twilight, Staunchness of deepening blue, Love though the beauty-drenched evening, And the steady Presence of You. -Ruth Frerichs, '33 Phone 265 Dr. A. R. Miller GLASSES Exclusively Optical McMinnville, - - Oregon SELF SERVICE STORE IVIclVIinnville's only LOCALLY OWNED DRY GOODS STORE START NOW to take care of the V 0 0 old gentleman or old lady you fit will be at 65 through ,,, U Y - LIFE INSURANCE C. C. JACOBS May ll, '34, fOnce In a Lifetime 'RTW'-w .mu ,rpm-ru Acknowledgment If you have enjoyed looking over this Oak Leaves, you can show your appreciation by using the firms advertised herein to satisfy your needs, for without their cooperative spirit the l934 Oak Leaves could not have been published. Believing them to be representative of the highest qual- ity and the best of service in their respective lines, we have chosen the following firms to participate in the con- struction of this-The 1934 Oak Leaves: Engravings by BEAVER ENGRAVING CO., Portland, Ore. Printing by THE TELEPHONE REGISTER, McMinnville, Ore. Photography by NEWTON STUDIO, McMinnville, Ore. Covers and Binding by A. D. CUTLER, Portland, Ore. ---The Staff L E... ..