Linfield College - Oak Leaves Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

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' -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

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. 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

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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