Linfield College - Oak Leaves Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1935 volume:

Copyright 1935 ETHEL MACRAE, Editor JAMES KENT, Manager AK LEAVE wr: 3 A . -av lf? 972 J TT H -. KN, , U. 'X4'xfq'Qmw5D:mvi411 1-Q 3ff:,yS3s,,q Eff ? Ljf . X f Y'-5 ' 5X1 L4 -lf!! ,Jwy ,Q V V -. y' 5' ',f --G' , gygcf' fx W i f Tfxfjff LJ if x C1 5 'S 'X ' W ' 'K X A 4 4 I' ,Q ' li. f A X, fougvkx --,Qg,'i:7:iZ5Hfxj P U-,K Xu u G 5 uf X1 - ru, V Rf fy 5 Q 'Affj X k'LVQ3',f ' ' X j 'J 'i K- WD 1,1-'f -Q, . ,- 4 ,X QGLA T Y U Is Eyir-4? Y. J A Mg X 14 ,Jg P- V711 4, l fiqi-yf z. :ff,, 5.131 mild N E--Q7 J 5 f, xx A g 3 va , ff: lj P hr,fA,,ix I 711. xg K N: v?' : if X , A 1 A, y -'M -Q . ,J - ,, X A H 1 ,-- , LAX K 1 Ev J 1317511 Mg? ' fgg5sQQgA1.15,p,sTUDEN,1s 1 ' - 'f Q9 , ' ,47 QQ I In -Lx:-kt' U - .L C 27 .A l GQWWWSSU Kllgriz ,E v 1 f f My 1 EJ we Q-brief 'Q ei ' ry. .I Y' fn VK. Eyvlx k '--J' 554 'TAX M50 1 1 ' 'n 1 Tis,-. -rxn , ,, N13 fjjqfg, aiv- K L- 'X ff N30 Lexi, L- fi: vM,'I':fy KQXE :X H Ni, pw .J 'xy X. ' 14,7 J Q ,411 'XL '73 L, ,779 ', if 7: ,Xijfj -. 441, 1 Y I Zfggyjjxaf F,,g!VTY', , -Q A ' ' - 1 w pf , , . wh, ,,,-,-,,5f - f MCMINNVILLE, OREGON gin Qflllemnrimu CROSSING THE BAR Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me.' And may there be no moaning of the bar, YVhen I put out to sea. But such a tide as moving seems asleep, Too full for sound and foam, When that which drew from out the bound- less deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening hell, And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell, When I embarkg For tho' from out our hourne of Time and Place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When l haue crost the bar. -A lfred Lord Tennyson. l?:OICVOOICl AY this Oak Leaves be an 'Aln Memoriam of your college year, Relive those experiences on the stage, the field, and in the classroom. May the tradi- tions which have been the pillars of this our school, Linfield, go with you always. Dedication O DR. PRERICHS, who, wise in counsel, tender in judgment, strength- ful in Christian faith and purpose, is so un- selfishly giving a life of service to this col- lege, we dedicate the fifteenth issue of Oak Leaves. I w 'A i l 3 A- r -if 1 3 X 4 L k - 4 .A., MM .M ,. mu. 2 1 X 5' 1' '.', g,f'aa,-,, ,Q V , -K . , k f:f,:Qf,ff '4,i '..25.f 3 , - Q V ,,P i1-4 f K' 4' A fs, ,J ,, , .-5.0 ,G '-44 - .ns z,f.L1j:.-g- . . - ff4,w:,L,i,.,,f1x, V M1 V. RM , 1,., e 1,-,,,. , hm., I M. v ' 2 LL lwl - . . -- !, F! A' F, I 'iff Q A' efffqsy' ap-Lih s f '- - .uvfyx l ,,i- X , I 54 2-:gag - F, -' 5- ' f'vi,,i,f ' 4 X Q, V1 O z . Q . lu' E L, x A if X, , .j 4 W T ' ' H- ', I, R, ww , : , K . . i , J ,x , ' f A , . .V vs ' ,A f 4 -i, N ' ,. ' .ff-fvbi-Q , k Q ', , '. R I E I 'A ,yy M .. . ,4.. Q . ' ' X Q ' ,L ' 1 f ww M 5, . . ' ,K fn-, 344 - ,H Y v xf' .,C'P,'L X- ,,j . g .- 5 'L .lg , gf . rl- 1 ., J, i ,- ' 4 3 ' wifi L. - -M , ' 5 gf, 1 V Q ' X .7 nf ,jf gh l V. g ,,, Q ' 1 f-,4a'.Q.'7 X s :Y5,,1,g2,i -1:1 - t , :,r..r xx - wg-' XL- -5-M -'irefif' . 5- Q:-,x 125, ff-. f- -44.5. 1. :lg 1, -ga?-'111i,' .-if .sh - gg 15,-,,f'4,. f,L,,i, T . -1-51:1 '.J'..f,- 'ff I ' ' 1:11 , f,, 4. jp.:.. E,, Q: , Kffwfc ,1K.,1g5 , ff. .,w W N - pc'- g . 3, f5il, 'f Q Tainie ot Contents Actministration Classes Student Administration Qrganizations Atiiietics Features and Advertising li 4 v 1 Y 4 Q 1 4 Q 2 1 i K 1 1 , i 1 I i 1 i G i x v 4 1 1 1 S I 0 Q , 5 i i 'a i I 1 I 1 i A 4 1 Q v 1 A Y 1 1 1 1 i i 1 W 1 4' A ' 2 ' as 'P 1 'f M 3 ' 1 r 1 1 '1 4. ., 1. 7 ' xy ' 3 , .14 ,fm ...P X., 51 5 Y 2. ,., . i. at uf. 4 , Ju , N Jil'-v Q '- , 'W x , 1. Q my K ,qt v fy? A T-1 'wg ,QM -41 fm' g, sy' wu- , -'L W Q f, P' 1 x 1 gf 5 af 3, A 25' 2 g ' W 4 1 9 , A Y ,f X :P ,X 1 ' 1 , 16 f, X Q , 1 X A Y , ,Q , 'n ,' ' ,. 1 . 'cw,,:Ag, . , W , - . A . .f ' ' 1 ,. - 'W' , V . .CT A 'A ' W-L4 :M - , - . ..-4 ' ' - 5 . 5 , .1-,V . - --- Q-,f , .mit . - Q . .Q-.1 V .1 .5 ,r ' ,5 U Ag., -,ig Q 1. 'f' ' f- ' Y' - ' Wd, 1-iw: .g. 'f 1 - . ,- Q g-- - ' ,N -5 1' , . A -MN .L 1 'W A' F V - ' 'A W -V 2 .5 14 . M , '- ' , ' .3 4 F' , pf rf ' U5 4 p ' 'Y,1-'.i Y4'?'3'M+ . ' sq- , , f A, I , , , F, ,. xp, . X1 1: .1 - f - ,J Mlfxz , , f 4- V, rn-Q 4 X if X - ' , 314: , ,-,M - ,I-5-Q.'i,',y?i:-gfji 3. ', ' .- - 'T Q F --.5 3, if ..wf'mgi-.1f?'1fg ,- 1, - ' ' X ' W' wif,-4 .' ,T nf in AX uf-9 V . , A- - iv. ..,, .L ,.,M,, - . 5 M 4 1 ' -Q ' .ffv-.his ,.. . 4 , 1 fT5 i A f ,vigil , Q' fl' ggi, z ,Z . N A --21 ik. lf -. aw 5 W W . 4 f ., 1 5 - If- A -' ,n :W .' A 'ak'-', Qfl 7 ', -qv. V :M-3 fmt , W .lf fx' I-' 'Qin if bf., 7 H . , 1 , wg, ,eq Cal: l-mx'cs 'YS The Board of Trustees oPF1CERs OP THE BOARD 1,934-1935 OLOF LARSELL ,.,.........,.,...,,....... ....... ......, P r esident J. F. WATSON ....,,......,...,.......... . . , Vice President LEONARD S. HOPFIELD . . . . .......,....... Secretary E. C. APPERSON ....... . ,...............,, Treasurer H. LOUISE JENNINGS ..,.........,,....,.. Secretary and Assistant Treasurer MEMBERS ELAM J. ANDERSON, M. A., Ph. D., ExfOfficio ......,,. McMinnville, Oregon MEMBERS FOR TERM EXPIRING, JUNE, 1935 WILLIAM G. EVERSON, B. A., B. D., D. D., Pastor First Baptist Church . . ..,.,.....,..,... . . ...........,.,.... Portland, Oregon OLIVER P. COSHOVJ, LL. D., Attorney ........,...,......, Portland, Oregon W. W. HOSTETLER, Lumberman ,..............,..., McMinnville, Oregon JACOB KRATT, D. D., Pastor First German Baptist Church . , .Portland, Oregon NVILLIAM MAXXVELL, B. S., fAlumni Representativel Principal High School ......,............... . . , McMinnville, Oregon F. G. LEARY, B. A., Contractor ......,......... .,...... P ortland, Oregon FRANCES E. R. LINFIELD, B. A., M. A., Educator ........, Portland, Oregon IRVING E. MILLER, M. A., Ph. D., Professor of Education, XVashington State Normal College ....,.., I .,................ Bellingham, Washington FRED F. SHIELDS, Pastor First Baptist Church ...,,...,.....,,,.. Boise, Idaho MEMBERS FOR TERM EXPIRING, JUNE 1936 E. C, APPERSON, Manager lVIcMinnville Branch, United States National Bank ............,................... McMinnville, Oregon W, P. BOYNTON, M. A., Ph. D., Professor of Physics, Oregon State College ............,......,......,.........., Corvallis, Oregon LEONARD S. HOPFIELD, B. Litt., QAlumni Representativeb Insurance ,,.,..............,.........,......,.,.. Portland, Oregon LYMAN E. LATOURETTE, M. A., LL. B., Attorney .,.. . . Portland, Oregon H. J. MAULBETSCH, B. A., O. D., Optometrist ,............. Portland Oregon A. L. VEAZIE, B. A., LL. D., Attorney .,...,,........,,.... Portland Oregon J. F. WATSON, D. D., formerly Executive Secretary Washington Baptist State Convention ,.,,...,......................... Seattle, XVashington CORWIN S. SHANK, LL. D., Attorney ......,.........,.. Seattle, Vifashington W. A. SHANKS, D. D., Executive Secretary Baptist State Convention of Idaho, Utah and Montana ..............,..,......,, Pocatello, Idaho MEMBERS FOR TERM EXPIRING, JUNE, 193 7 WINFRED H. BUEERMANN, B. S., M. D., Ph. D., Surgeon , . . Portland, Oregon MARSHALL N. DANA, Editor Oregon Journal, Regional Director P. W. A. . . ...,.... ,,.............,....,...... P ortland, Oregon ELMER A. FRIDELL, B. A., B. D., D. D., Pastor First Baptist Church ......,...,...,.......,.,....,,.......,. Seattle, Washington OLOF LARSELL, M. A., Ph. D., Professor of Anatomy, University of Oregon Medical School ..........,........... .g ..,.., Portland, Oregon D. V. MORTHLAND, LL. B., Attorney ...,,.,.... . . , Yakima, Washington F. W. STARRINO, D. D., Executive Secretary Oregon Baptist State Convention .....,., . . , , ...,,..,.......,.,....., Portland, HERBERT L. TONEY, B. S., D. D. S., CAlumrii Representative? Manager American Savings and Loan Association .,..,......... McMinnville J. L. Whirry, Representative American Baptist Publication Society ........ ,... I . , 1' .......,............... 1VIcMinnvi1le BRYANT T. NVILSON, M. A., B. D., D. D., Pastor'First' Baptist Church .,..........,.. ,..,......,...... ...,,, E t igene v Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon F Lwalc Leaves .3 PRESIDENT ELAM J. ANDERSON . 'UST A ca NJ iq cf 655, QQ 25-53 644-4 ' ' 1,67 dc.. L QNV5 H WJUHAJJQQSQ' j 4.5 5' X j YUX 'Q iffy! xx! T f dy ' on SJ I Q25 fl' uw il- Ii- v '-4 5 , A ,J fc-f.LY'55X1 x,,ifJ Lxk lu v 2, J X OZQW ' C' 7 ,Xj I LLXYHBEA 53 W feo-EMP' V G 'ff 4l,l7,vJ 'fSN- x 1,4 ' f ,J COE? 553 Jw?-151559 xxx LMFFK' ff L-2,XX In A V L dx. ' , , .AB , 'ji , -if if 750921 . 5 M N K fu Vyfigbf' ,Qi am ' N 5 . Jia A K-N, 5 429 1 LPN FQ 71 A LNK-xlf-15,1 'TJ - Q I ,. ' f C' 3172.5-7 126 J iayrl Ac'-Egg af X' ' 'du 9,- vr-?f3?ef99n f- 'Q 'gf' Jn LQ il L Q - 7 - , f- f ' JFJ x ' Q, .2 5 L'C,if-1 ' X 2 ' J 195 Vx' J - NLA: M2 f '- I - we 'QQ M ' Q X 5:2 5 9 f ii 'Q gf C4 fb!-fdm-Q' an ff? mflwi 7 74 1 GX fw xaJ 0 1, K r , f A ar H, , , , ff fm Qs, aff Q qfmlg , Gb, . wg -PM Qg ,f Ss L, x - . wx? 'V K QV -A I .El FK, Gu . 'D X, i lf S A Sbw, 1ffffEQj,AyfSf, .C K 'QRS J 'X f 1 Q3 ggigjlkig 4' 3 gl.- T1 1- li L' d vt-Q a -,1- .A , -e The Technique of Cooperation lNFlELD'S growth in student enrollment seems phenomenal. During the years when many institutions have either suffered heavy student losses or have been merely able to maintain pre-depression enrollments, Linfield's student body has increased from a net of 360 in 1932 to this year's net enrollment of 543. Confusion in adjust- ing so large an enrollment to the curriculum, the equipment and the staff has been in- evitable. We may all congratulate ourselves on the limited amount of confusion rather than on its extent. Large classes with insufficient chairs and rooms inadequate in size, a Commons where dining space required revolutionary expansion, a men's dormitory Where students were forced to live in sawdust and with no adequate provision for care of clothing and possessions, a library accustomed to approximately one-third of the de- mand which this increased enrollment and changed curriculum has required. such com- plicating factors would have justified almost an utter inability to do effective Work. As your president looks back upon the beginning of the school year he feels grateful for the fine spirit of cooperation, for the good humored acceptance of temporary difficulties, for an apparent intensification of the willingness to learn, for an almost miraculous acceptance of difficult working conditions by faculty and feels that all of these factors indicate a deepening and expansion of this spirit and practice of coopera- tion. Far more difficult is the adjustment to differing standards of thought and ac- tion experienced by students coming to Linfield from all parts of the Northwest and from all manner of homes. Some of our Linfield students come from high schools from five to ten times as large in enrollment. in buildings and in other equipment. They have apparently been appreciative of Linfield's unique contribution in spite of its restricted facilities. The social life of the communities from which our students have come has also varied greatly and yet we have built up an attitude and habit of playing together that is probably unique in independent colleges. In our chapel exercises we have listened to men with a great variety of opinion and of experience and outmof, this listening has probably come some confusion but we hope more tolerance ga1irlf'eu'i1tflerstanding5j, . fgf,-7 ,-N 5. ' ijgp-X- qc. Three bits of machinery have ,been developed this for fi1rtl3i'e-r4fvgiil1,i'Qi1ter- change of opinion and adjustment to difficultysforlfing lcofndfbiond. ljsfcthat 5, D Y. - a ft? of the faculty administrative council which meets weekly to Egxutfproblemi ofjdis-c cipline, of conflict in needs and of adjustment in Q13 fakcilitfegaofjthelinstitutiogriffgliljglie' . . 1 . .71 X V Xa ,- X ' X . A second is the committee on academic policy 'elected bW,1the,fao y totworkewq th s X .1 ' -w. -, 5 if fi? '7 N. DLNA .JK U it t 1 president in adjusting our curriculum to the varying fneedQ3'f duxr growinblgstudgnt L The third is the student advisory council consistingfqfwtficglfesidelnts an ?gQdgntNgiA,s? tj 1 4 . 4' s Sin A - I of the four classes and the president and v1c'ejp1l'e3fdent ihe studentgylzo' 0 . . . . ' A . X -. , .1 L4 ,ef 5' fl committee has met intermittently and now hasqairangecl Fofweekiy meeanggaaiigf -4.31.1 - 1' - - 1- L- - f f , further this policy of mutual understanding and' QKCULILSUIISEIII. ' ' 'V Q f,PQ'V! f ef' t ' i Scif It is with a deep sense of gratitude for 'thi willingnessftogbooperate on thexfpairlilof 1,- 1 X so large a portion of our student body andpfscu ancfwjithlahhzgpe and prayerfthajtglf this attitude of cooperation will become alfdistinguishing4ftgcLhar3cterisQc Icinfields student body, faculty and administration thattyouryfpresideriftiQsiiiglffsghirrkgilf .5 U L A HLA 'H , If M4- f,1g!XM1,,'0f.. Q L.tQ ,j . It , ,. . A . . A , . sz c Qeefitsfririefy Xorlfs iii fi' ,N C. gjyfpsli ,jrg XJ V ' Ajax.-4.- A7 1' - fwiv,.ANQEssfD1vtg5.?e-355112. 'Q 'H -- 1? CJ1i 5 1 LE , ' 4' X- k ' -3 R 'i -iff. . l iv' 'yr'-...v rg Xiillffij xii- fxib . . Q, off 4 if , 2 ., I , ,, KX' ' t 7- ' ' . f X 31 , , -QL. , N -,Q . v , uf,- . N , ,. -A '- ' i '- . ,R, , jj 35 ill, , S ' .l9Qx'.f,-.,f' A f If ff! uf-.Nu A 3 .Qu V . g g gkv V , fbi! X335 Ziggy --f.,:p,5g,i L7 fe s i A f s a 11 Oal-. l L aw. 'N The Faculty 1The date following title indicates time of :1DPointmentJ. ' XVILLIAM REINHARD FRERICHS Professor of German, 1912 B. A.. Carthage College: graduate The Colgate- Rochester Divinity School: M. A.. University of Oregon: Ph. D., University of Greifswald, Ger- many: graduate work University of YVashington. PAVL J. ORR Professor of Education, 1927 B. A.: Linfield College: B. S., College of Puget Sound: M. A., Ph. D., University of XVashington. PERRY DANIEL VVOODS - Professor of Romance Languages, 1929 B. A., M. A., Denison Vniversity: B. D., The Colgate-Rochester Divinity School: Ph. D., Ifni- versity of Oregon: graduate work Ohio State I'ni- versity. LEBBEYS SMITH Sl-IVMAKER, Professor of English, 1920 li. A., Colgate University: M. A.. State Univer- sity of Iowa: graduate work L'niversity of Ore- gon. ALICE CLEMENT Dean of the Conservatory, Piano. Organ. Theory, 1022 Graduate Pacific lfniversitv Conservatory of Music fPianoJ: B. Mus., Northwestern University: pupil in Piano of Alberto Jonas, Berlin, Germany: Arthur Loesser: Mme. M, M. Liszniewska: pupil in Organ of Lucien E. Becker, F. A. G. O.: YYil- liam R. Boone: Edwin Stanley Seder, F. A. G. O.: Student University of California. HAROLD CHARLES ICLKINTON Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration. 1927 IS. A.. XVhitman College: M. B. A., Yniversity of Ort-gon: graduate work l'niversity of XVashin2' toil. JONAS ADALSTEINN JONASSON Professor of History, 1931 B. A., Linfield College: M. A., Vniversity of Vifashington: Ph. D., Stanford University. MABEL STEVENS BURTON Acting Dean of VVomen and Director of College Commons, 1932 State Normal School, Madison, S. D.: Chicago Training School: Oregon State College: I'niver- sity of Idaho: University of North Carolina: l'ni- versity of Michigan. HERSCHEL EDGAR HEVVITT Professor of Physics, 1921 B. A.. Grand Island College: M. A., Ifniversity of Oregon: graduate work University of Oregon. HENRY XV. LEVER Physical Director for 3Ien, 1930 B. S., Ohio Vniversity: graduate work l'nivvr- sity of Oregon, Oregon State College. ALICE SEVVELL Instructor in Art, 1931 ' Art Student's league, New York: pupil of Frank Du Mund, New York: landscape at Du Mund School: pupil of M. Chase: sculpture under Avard Fairbanks of University of Michigan and Adrian Voisin of Paris. RAYMOND B. CULVER Professor of Bible and Religious Education, 1933 B. Mus., B. A., Linfield College: B. A., B. D., M. A., Ph. D., Yale University. 2 Viv v -w Calc Leaves 3 .1 XYILLIAM .IABEZ JEROME Professor of Political and Social Sciences, 1925 B. A., M. A,, University of YVashingtong grad- uate work University of YVashington. VIRGINIA IVARD ELLIOTT Voice, Public School Music, 1930 H. Mus. Ed., Illinois XVesleyan University School of Musicg private study with Arnold Love- joy. Arthur E. Vvestbrook, Percy Rector Stephensg G. Taeliere: vocal coaching and diction with Miss Grace Grove. LUTHER R. TAYLOR Associate Professor of Chemistry, 1928 B. S., Linfield College: M. S., State College of NX'ashington1 graduate work University of W'asli- ington. HARRY LESLIE DILLIN Associate Professor of Mathematics, 1931 ll, A., St. Stephens College of Columbia Univer- sityg M. A., University of North Carolina, grad- uate work Columbia University, University of North Carolina, University of Michigan. RALPH EVVING STOREY Professor of English, 1928 B. Litt., Linfield College, B. A., Brown Univer- sity, B. D., Newton Theological Institution, M. A., University of YVasl1ington, graduate work Harvard University. University of Vifasliingtong guest professor University of 'XVisconsin library. JOHN KENNETH RILEY Registrar and Librarian, 1924 B- A-, Linfield College, B. D., The Colgate- Rochester Divinity School: M. A., University of Oregon. DOROTHY DIRKS XVOODIQLL Secretary to the Treasurer and Registrar, 1932 B. A., Linfield, 1932. H. LOIIISE JICIYNINGS COHQEJG S6CF6'Cil1 y and Assistant Treasurer, 1934 B. :L Linfield, 1931. SAMUEL MARTIN MAYFIICLD Acting Assistant Professor of Biology and Geology, 15134 B. S., B. A., Berea College, Ph. D., University of Chicago, CJun1or Topographic Engineer, U. S. Geological Surveyj. JAMES ARTHUR MACNAB Professor of Biology and Geology, 15524 B. A., Albany College: M. S., University of Nebraskag graduate work University of Nebraska, Puget Sound Biological Station. ROY DEAN MAHAFFEY Assistant Professor of Spanish and Speech, 1928 Y B. A., Linfield College: M. A., University of Southern Californiag graduate Work University of Southern California. MAY CHALFANT Professor of French, 1923 B. A., Monmouth Collegeg M. A., University of Chicago: graduate Work State College of VVasl1- ington, Stanford University, Columbia University. Wy! Oil!! I.6'dV6S . 3s -T RUTH ELEANOR HENRY Instructor in Physical Education , , , 1902 B. S., University of TVest Virginia' graduate work Fniversity of Southern California, LLCILE FRANCES BESXVICK Instructor in Speech and Dramati -s 19 B, A., Linfield. C ' INIAURICE VVAYNE HARN Instructor in Physical Education, 193 B. S., Oregon State College, COLENA M. ANDERSON Lecturer on Oriental Civilization, 1934-35 B. A., Cornell University, M. A, Univer- sity of Chicago. JACK BITRROYVS BLADINE Instructor in Journalism, 1933 B. A., University of Iowa, Editor Tele- phone Register. FRANCES VVRIGHT JONASSON Instructor in Homemaking, 1935 B. S., Oregon State College, graduate Work lNIerrill-Palmer School of Homemak- ing, Detroit, Kansas State Agricultural Col- lege, University of VVashington, Oregon State College. TOM H. TUTTLE Acting Assistant Professor of Philosophy, 1934 B. A., Yniversity of Texas, Ph. D.. University of Southern California. ALBERT 'WILBER STOUT Instructor in Chemistry, 1934 B. S., Oregon State College, Ph. D., University of YVisc0nsin. LYDIA EMMA XVINKLER Instructor in Social Sciences, 1934 B. S., tEducationJ, M. A., University of Idaho, graduate work Columbia University Teachers' College. XVILBUR McKEE Assistant Librarian B. A., Des Moines University, M. A., M. Lb., University of 'Washingtong graduate work Uni- versity of NVashington. CLIFFORD ALLYN ELLIOTT Instructor in YVind Instrument, 1933 B. M. E., Illinois NVesleyan University, pupil of VVilliam Kritch in Violin, pupil of Russell Har- vey in XVind Instruments. JAMES EOFF Violin and Viola, 1928 Pupil of Jan Rubini, Mrs. Mary V. Dodge, Samuel Gardner, Peter Meremblum, Eduard Hur- liman, member of Portland Symphony Orchestra since 1928. 33 4 HENRIETTA MORRIS Lecturer in Health Education, 1934 B. A.. Goucher College, Sc. D., Johns Hopkins Vniversity of Hygiene and Public Health. HORACE C. TEQRRELL Instructor in Engiish, 1933 B. A., Earlham Co1lege,,,M. A., University of Oregon, graduate work Stanford Univer- sity, Yniversity of XVashington. ETHEL XVOOD LEXVELLEN Piano and Theory, 1932 Graduate Linfield College Conservatory of Music, pupil of F. T. Chapman, Alice Clement. L - , H- 1 Am MMA... I OAL Leaves '35 raciuate Assistants ARDYCE ETHEL BURR - LOU Graduate Assistant in English, 1934 B. S., Linfield College. BERNICE L. FARRENS Graduate Assistant in Biology, 1934 B. A., Linfield College. INIILO E. GOULD Graduate Assistant in Physics, 1934 B. S., Linfield College. CLIFTON A. JAMES Graduate Assistant in Physical Education and Freshman Football Coach, 1934 B. S., Linfield College. if AR SCOBLE Graduate As ' tant in History, 1935 B. S., Linfield College. D. RAYMOND SHAJNK Graduate Assistant in Political Science and Religion, 193-1 B. A., Linfield College. ANNE SITTON Graduate Assistant in Speech, 1934 B. A., Linfield College. LESTER VV. SMITH Graduate Assistant in Psychology and LOUISE KIENLE Graduate Assistant in Languages, 1934 B. A., Linfield College. Education, 1934 B. S., Linfield Collge. PHYLLIS MARY VVILKENS THOINIAS SHERBVRNE LEVER Graduate Assistant in Music, 1934 Graduate Assistant in Physical Education for Men, 1934 B. A., Linfield College. IIARJORIE E. PETERS Graduate Assistant in English, 1934 B. A., Linfield College. B. S., Linfield College. MABEL ELLEN YOIYNGBERG Graduate Assistant in English and Mathematics, 1933 B. S., Linfield College. enior tucient Assistants f Z Lkfi-JJ-QQQR O A BIOLOGY-Richard J. Blandau, John 1.. PHXXEICAL, EDXUQATQN I 611315, Rah- Bohng. kolarix 12,55 Q74 k i,7Y7kSj3i. L - 1-v wt' BUSINESS ADM1N1s'1'RATION-Harriet ..Eo?i1'111c3y AN .SDCVIAJJ scftwgns- M. Mattecheck. .Hal e Fo er. . Lfl 'P Q .- Eli., 75 If gfsqz Qgpkg N N- I -' . : -' 0 .,, CHEMISTRY-Jack Clem, J. Benjamin ROMAISRCE fiI,3AN Vtfxons- iilbeggb EQ V? stark. f Q 1 iq. A 1 J K - J 1 'f .I J K lj YL,-'Y kj 'X' R! L5 3' ENGLISH-Edward Greenfield. ' ,,V, x LIBRARY-rQElea,xAor WV, Hessme , ldtdijr' 'J ,zy 0 A. Mc-Kee?'1,g ',f4 ' f 'fQ'.i- Q! XKPQ 1' HISTORY-Sanford H. Ranken. C :QQ ,cf , -I 35,30 1 L .L - - 1' 'NC ff, X 'W Cf '1- 5: MUSIC-Margaret Ramsey. MM 4.1 fivctfi xii' I l 5477 , O, 5 till 5.551524 ,fi mf' 3 --2313. .fp-Nff' 5 4-NCES 3' ri 1' ',.,.f x 4, qf V.-:fy ' Qfld F-JQ 1 V -7 , nfl' f fy L. 11t 5'i 'iQ fa fa fffffffiif' fi 1 3 I:- wfx 1. ' ,w 53 -L if gk-df :sl ,i. ' l.AQ.,J ' lx' Iv, in L 'fair - 1,5-'x w 4 K ' ' P 12 lf,-f-,i-'g L, is 1 L A fgf! :l.:Q!7'17- A It i253 fl I TL F 1 . ,L ', ,., f V wif xr 1 , t, f'f'0k R tiff 1 7. H CW? slllffif. 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' . 1 111 f , -, ' --.-. - , . 1 f',K,4Jn' f 'f '? ' 1 , : Q-ax f F Q FH ' v . ., ' 1' ,ir , ' J5' A W, 1-A -' A-S ,f ' ' 4.2 ' ,, . f 1 ,g,.,,!'::t- , , , A - . , , ..,1 V gg, 3,7 s ' ' - 5 , 4 ,..5-,1,-,,,,,- .v f ff .-- ' f - '1:' ' ,.3if-2.lg,:W , -- ,h 'I 'J 1-' . ' K, 'ivqf-arf? , 1-fm- - 'ei H+ 45783 25 .' 'E 'F ' ' -.- ,f'-4 .31 -'bg-:,.,:, aw Um ' ' A - 'm - 'A '- af V-1 1115 . ' I TM .. ,- -- -fs '-f H ' H F ' ' ' dll l.L'dX'c' .q- DI' Barnes Miller' Toney Moore Senior Class of 1935 President ..,.. . . Roy Barnes Vice President . . .... Maud Miller Secretary , . . . . Margaret Toney Treasurer. . . . . . Wilbert Moore FTER four years of college life filled to overflowing with studies and activities, the class of I935 graduates-a class different from the Wearers of the green in 1931. The long looked for, hoped for, and strived for graduation has at last become a reality. However, it is with an element of sadness that this year's seniors leave the portals of Melrose Hall and return to Linfield college only as alumni. The Old Oak, Pioneer, Music hall, the Gym, and the Chem shack have all grovvn-dear to each mem- ber of the class of '35. There are memories connectetlawith em Spot-kof greg? on the ,Q 75 f ,Q A' Q 'Q1' gt, l campus that cannot be filled by other contacts madeflf aaf3f1 wggyfviijl, 7-if f csv f if s m 'T 'ld i K' In this parting as the seniors think of themffilenrviisfniragde it fprofesggfsfiilassf mates, and the townpeople of McMinnville, theylrgliz , tl atifvtlith s e it is theapajxhnt 5 If L T , mf' c of the way. The ideals of Linfield are of sixth lirgh glegreefthg each seniotr Xbbpifgkggg -gil N maintain them throughout his life. The classeof '345 putitheNytrvfA1Q 3: . . , . t fi 5 ff, ' L X ,A . , 4' A tions of its college in every possible way. fffhey daave,li,c,ooperated v?j2tl1L5th,e2adm1no V-5 X' fy K af xv j l , i 1, s, f fm V, A, T istration in trying to make a bigger and better'eTg,iQ,if!3lpl,J4 ,ip .' l or ' i, J NM N 7 ffl iffy J 'usb .,,!l, Q7 This year a number of seniors have panfilcijgartedin athletic events! digs' fgdra.-, 'Af '15 matics, glee club, and student christian workwjilihfsenibr qlassvplay, +'Th 1. fin--Mft, Green, given on St. Patrick's Eve, was onelcgfethe outrganihipg playsiof the,y:earlAiIn,,Q-1531! the early spring a picnic will be given by theiuniors itfQilgiff!7QiCgaeQSf5niors, F up 2 FJ, As each senior leaves Linfield college helfgels these 'if ' .svhaubgb irltifzi piest ones of his life and he hopes that he Wil, 'ixng Ebqglggggg' viii '- .. ,, ,, ' of ,Je fa x ,f ,A 4 af Alma Mater. yjxcrq HQJEQ li S2 Xgfggljjz ,A Yhffx LPC X fp! XRJ 1' ' A 3554 X, X7'sf?5,,y:, W NXJJSVW ,gf J QXNHR k J, QAZQQJA iv .YLXFEXKLUE1 A, 'll V 55' - T512-lfTi'5: !-'gizlij' V- -fl'-H' V 17 GGL ILUVL 'P R. Baker J. Baker Barker Barnes Beeler Bird Blandau Boling Clarke Clem Crawford Culver Cummins Dodson Durham BAKER, Ruth lirenierton, NVash. B. A. lilnglishg Kappa Alpha Phi: A Cappella Choir: Vice President of Assoc-iated Women: dramatic: 3. BAKER, .TAFK liremeitnn, Wash. B. S. Sociology! AIDIUI Glllilma NU, A Cappella Choir: President S. C. M.: Manager of Review 3: Execu- tive Board 3: Forensics 3--1. BARKER, IQSTIIHR McMinnville, Ore. B. A. Music: Sigma Kappa Phi: A Cappella Fhoir: Varsity Tennis 1-23 Student Board of Promotion 2-3: In- ter-fraternity Council 3--l. BARNES, Roi' Mt-Minuville, Ore. B. S. Business Administration: Alpha Gamma Nu: A CaDDella Choir: Class President 3-4: Student Board of Promotion l-2-33 Executive Beard 4- BEELER, ALBERT J. Mc-Minnville, Ore. B. S. Business Administration and Econfnnicsg Iota Omega Mu: Yell King 3: Manager Band and Orch- estra 3: Executive Board 3: Triple 0 1-2. BIRD, FLOYD IV. Lauder. Wye. R, S. Pliyeics and Chemistry: Delta Psi Delta: Draniatics: Iute1'-fratern- ity Council BLANDAV. RICHARD J. Puyallup, Wash. lk. A. Chemistry and German, Delta Psi Delta, Oratory, Science Club, German Club. BOLING, JOHN L. South Bend, Wash. H. A., in Biology, Phi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Gamma. Manager Oak Leaves l-22 President A. S. L. C.: Presi- dent S. C. ll. CLARKE, EYGENE Prospect, Ore. Ti. S. History: Iota Omega Mu: Cardinal L: Band: Glee Club: Track. CLEM, .TACK W, Shoshone, Idaho ' B. S. Chemistry: Alpha Gamma Nu: Phi Kappa Gamma. CRAWFORD, MARY E. McMinnville, Ore. 13. S.. Business Admini-'tration and Iierlyiolliixsg Independent Wenieii. UUIIYER, AXNABEL YYOOD McMinnville, Ore. Ti. A. German: Zeta Phi? Rho Psi Vp:-ilon 2-3: Phi Kappa Gamma: Pi Gamma Mu: Dramatics 4: Ger- man Club. CVMMINS, ROBERT L. Carlton, Ore. li. S. Ecunoniies: Iota Omega Mu: Pi Kappa Delta: Inter-fraternity Council: Debate 3-4. DODSON. CLARA Medford, Ore. li. A, English: Phi Beta Mu: Pres- ident Associated Women Students: Glec Club: Gardiner English Club: May Ilay Court 4: May Day Play 3. IJTRHABI, PHILIP Portland, Ore. B. S. Business Administration: Phi Epsilon: Inter-Fraternity Council: Student Board of Promotion: Glee Club: Football: Dramatics. N C 1 eavts 3? Empey Foster Fridley Gardner Gasser Harlan Havvman Hessemer Holt Kent Kenyon Larson Laughlin Lewellen MacRae EMPEY, VVILSON B. Junction City. Ore. B. Business Administration and Economics: Iota Omega Mug Base- ball 2. FOSTER, CHARLES A. Portland, Ore. B. A. Political Economy: Pi Gam- ma Mu: President of International Relations Club. FRIDLEY, KENNETH Wasco, Ore. B. S. Political and Social Sciences: Iota Omega Mu: Pi Gamma Blu: General Manager A.S.L.C. -lg Foot- ball: Basketball: Baseball: Inter- fraternity Council 3-4. A GARDNER, FLOYD J. Toutle, Wash. B. S. Chemistry-: Phi Epsilon: Track I-4. GASSER, XVILLIAM E. Boise, Idaho B. A. Sociology and Political Sci- ence: Alpha Gamma Nu: Pi Kappa Delta: Pi Gamma Mu: Phi. Kappa Gamma: Dramatics: Debate: Student Board of Promotion: Oak Leaves 4, HARLAN, ZICLDA M. Salem, Ore. ll. S. Business Administration: Kap- pa Alpha Phi: A Cappella Choir 1-2-3-4: May Day Court I: Execu- tive Board 4: Student Board of Pro- motion 3: A,S.L.C. Sec. 4. HAVVMAN, CLARENCE A. McMinnville, Ore. B, S. Political and Social Science: Iota Omega Mu: Pi Gamma Mu: Dramatics 3-4: Forensics 3. HESSEMER, ELEANOR YV. McMinnville. Ore, B. A. Music, Kappa Alpha Phi, Rho Psi Upsilon: A Cappella Choir: Secretary of Class: Student Board of Promotion 4: Clement-Krook Cup tvoic-el. HOLT, GRANT H. Burlingame, Calif. B. S. Social Science: Band, Orches- tra: Glee Club: A Cappella Choir. KENT, JAMES B. Everett, Wash. B. S, Business Administration: Al- pha. Gamma Nu: Executive Board 2-4: Baseball: S. C. M.: Review Mgr.: Oak Leaves lvfgr.: Forensics: Dramatics: May Day 1: Acorn. KENYON, DOROTHY M. McMinnville, Ore. B. A. English: Lambda Lambda Sigma: Gardiner English Club: Oak Leaves 4: D. 0. T.: Le Cercle Francais: Student Christian Move- ment. LARSON, ROGER M. Portland, Ore. B. S. Political Economy: Delta Psi Delta: Pi Gamma Mu: Glee Club: Debate 2: S, C. M. Cabinet. LAYGHLIN, MILDRED L, Yamhill. Ore. B. S. Business Administration and Social Science: Lambda Lambda Sia- ma: Alpha Psi Omega: May Day Court 4: L. C. Club. LEXVELLEN, OLIVE Portland, Ore. B. A. Biology and Chemistry: Zeta Chi: Pi Gamma Mu: Science Club: German Club: Dramatics 4: Student Christian Movement 3-4. JIacRAE, ETHEL Portland, Ore. H. A. English: Phi Beta Mu: Edi- tor Oak Leaves 4: Dramatics 1-2-Cl-4: Inter-fraternity Council 2-3: May Day Court 4: Gardiner English Club. OCliC iLflNL Sf' Markee Mattecheck McKee Mi-Mahon Miller Moore Morgan Rahkola Ramsey Ranken Rattey Shunk Stark Stewart Swanson MARKEE, GERALD G. Sheridan, Oregon li. S. llusiness Administratiun: Phi ldpsilun Fraternity: Band 1-2-3--1. MATTE? HEC K, HAHRI NTT McMinnville, Ore. B. S. Business Adnnnistrz.firm: Lin- field Review 3-4. McKEE, VICTOR. Everett, Wash. li S. Soeial Sciem-c: Alpha Gamma Nu: Forensics: Track: llramatics: Review Manager fl: Executive Board 43 Oak Leaves 23 Ac-urn Manager 4. MAIAHON, JOHN H. Shoshone, Idaho R. S. Chemistry: Alpha Gamma Nu: A Cappella Choir 2-3: Executive liuard 2-3: Glee Club Manager :Z-3: llraniativs 33 Science Club l-2. MILLER, MAUD McMinnville, Ore. li. S. Business Administration: Lambda Lambda Sigma: May Day Court 4: L.C. Club: Class Vice Presi- dent 4: Dramatics 4: Class Treas- urer 3. Mtlwllli. WILRERT E, Elma, XVash. ll. A. Snviulugy and Politival Sei- l-nf-eg Tau llvlta Sigma: Pi Gamma Vu: Pi Kappa Delta, Phi Kappa Gamma: lh-view Editor 3: Oak Leaves 2: llramaties. MORGA N, RFSSELL McMinnville, Oregon B. S. Biology: Ima Omega Mu: Man- ager nf Athletics 4: Science Club. RAHKOLA, ARVO T'urt1and, Ore. B. l'Iduc-ation and Psycliolmzyi Football: Tennis: Cardinal L: Rand. RAMSIQY, MARGARET McMinnville, Ore. ll. A. Rlusir: Phi Beta Mu: Rho Psi Vpsilnn: Diploma in Organ: Phi Kappa. Gamma: Executive Board 1- .1: A Cappella Choir: D. O. T. RANKEN, SANFORD Seattle, NVasl1. B A, French: Alpha Gamma Nu: Phi Kappa Gamma: Alpha Psi Omega: A Cappella Choir: Inter- fraternity Counril 4: Student Board of Promotion 2-4. RATTEY, MIXNA BIILDRED Portland, Ort-. ll. .L English: l'hi lleta Mu: Al- pha Psi Ouirga: Vim- President A. S. L. C.: Sung Qin-en 2-3: Maid of Hmmr, May Court 4: Executive Board 4: Forensics 1, Sl-ll'NK, ELIGANOR McMinnville-, Ore. li. A. English: Alpha Sigma Phi: lllee Club Z-3: llanlincr English Club: Review Staff 2: Light Opera 3. STARK, JOHN B. Mr-Minnvilli-, Ore. ll. A, Chemistry: 'Pau Delta Sigma: l'hi Kappa Gamma: Frwensicsp Glee Club: Review l-2-3: Sricnce Club 2. STEXVAIIT. MARGERY Mc'f'ny, Ure. R, A. English: Lambda Lambda Sigma: L. C, Club: Tennis: lVom- rn's Athletic Manager: Executive lion rd, SWANSON, IRICNE J. Seattle, Wash. R, A, Philosnpliy and Religion: Student Christian Muremvnt 3: May Day Court 4: IJ. 0, T.: Student Volunteers. kwd Leaves Taylor Toney Tunnell XX7E'St3.1l W'ilke11s XVoodell xVL101'l1'l9l'l Youngberg TAYLOR, DONALD S. McMinnville, Ore. B. A. Chemistry: Phi Kappa Gam- ma: Pi Kapna Delta: Alpha Gant- ma Nu: Debate 2-3-4: Dranxatics Manager 3. TONIGY, BIARGAHEI' McMinnville, Orc. B. S. History. Lanihila Lambda Sigma: Class Vice President 1: May Day Court 2: May Queen 4: Dra- niatics 2-3--i: Alpha Psi Omega: Oak Leaves l-2. TUNNELL, CHE STER Portland, Ore. B. S. History: Alpha Gamma Nu: Football : Basketball: Cardinal L! Triple 0 1-2. XVESTALL, MARY McMinnville. Ore. ll. A. English: Alpha Sigma Phi: Inter-fraternity Council 3-4: May Day Court 4: Gardiner English Club. XVILKENS. DORUTHEA McMinnville, Ore. B. A. English: Zeta Chi: Dramatics 2g Glue Club: Inter-class Athleticsg Gardiner English Club: L. C. Cluh. XVOODELL, MARSHALL E. Baker. Ore. B. A. Social Science: Phi Epsilon: Phi Kappa Gamma: Pi Kappa Delta: Pi Gamma Mu: Alpha Psi Omegag Forensics 1-4: Assoc. Editor Review: Track. XVUORINEX, XYILLIAM R. XVoodson, Ore. B. S. History: Iota Omega Mu: Foot- ball 1-Z2-3-4. YOTJNGBERG, BERNICE Carlton, Ore. B. S. Business Administration and Economics: Lambda Lambda Sigma: Science Club: Intramural Athletics 1-2. Gill? IACCIVGS 13 History of the Class of '35 193 1-193 2 President ....,. ,.... ..... . . . John Deveraux Vice President , . . ..., Margaret Toney Secretary ...... , . . Eleanor Hessemer Treasurer .......,,.....,,......,..., Victor McKee N the fall of 1931 ninety-three freshmen entered Linfield college-a record class at that time. These green ribboned women and green capped men were active on the campus. They participated in athletic events, pep staff, dramatics, Linfield Review, Oak Leaves, forensics, glee club work and in orchestra. This class was also socially inclined having a class party and picnic in that year. 1932-1933 President ...,.. ,.., R obert Rieder Vice President ..,. . . . Philip Durham Secretary .,.. . . ,, Olive Lewellen Treasurer ...,........,.,.,..... ,,.. M inna Rattey Members offthe Sophomore class took active part in Linfield affairs. They led many of the Student Christian groups, headed several committees, and were prominent in the fall all-college mix. The Sophomore play 'Call of the Banshee was under the capable direction of Miss May Chalfant. Students were active in forensics, the publica- tion of the Oak Leaves and The Linfield Review, dramatics, athletics and two were on the pep staff, V D042 O 1933-1934 is TW is 51751 - 514 Lrg? 1- gp 305 Q16-7?3,4,9 .,...,..... . . , Roy Barnes 65:2 K Ll'-Ns' X ,-A liimgirffcrbt .bag .,.. .,.. M inna Rattey f- X if Secretaggl . ........ . . . Margaret Toney 075 Q Q Sglmsg, Tgeasprgf Az2,t.,i ........,.......,. Maud Miner : 1 D - , X 1- - C, u LV- Q, gflrimlfgfd nior yhhrfgglaggof 1935 participated in dramatics, forensics, ath- Vr D 5 o Gi ities, nd clam heilclassgzv iiithe cup offered for the best parties in that year. Q7'5ff'5N- ff. . 1 .Av 3 ' . f f 1 1C was. jgyear fo the seniors. as 5' Lfitef X- fl 3 ,av X mc K l 3,'uQ Q X15 . 'xnxx AJ 5,5 L ' 1. . Va: I 3 mtv ffPres1d5n L ..,..... . . . Roy Barnes if f icib5resifeptkQ ,fig ...., . Maud rI1Vliller 1-f ,Q 7 -. Dm, ' , ,S c ry ITVDT. ft. .Q,-5 Q ..., , . . argaret oney 3:73 'ilu C5ea'S'xileg7,?'T' ifffigi .TIER ..,............ Wilbert Moore K' U - ,f 5 9-f sf ' QQQN 3 A Ci dig? f aq-J gf ':Z,'2r54i, V f CC2-4,0623 Ar a oui' ve. . Linfield it has been the desire of this class to uphold .A ,Ax x-, 'Lf 9 ' ' srl -2. 2 if ' 1,3110 . a .ng lfege. High scholastic records have been maintained MQ! K ' 'rfsb A 5' 'Y L70 A' t Q og e chool 35ears':7fvl-laigigfhe aim of the class of '35 to remain true to the - N99 o infield 'I Taxi: ' N 'QT 539 1 , A ' if 'f I of ' 3- 4 X sl., .L -Q 'J :ggl-,5 t'.f'f ' .za UN IDRS i-1-. .1l.1 OHL I.CZlN L'5 Y President Anderson Broer Durham French Barger Clapp Duerst Greenfield Justiss Bird Cochran Edwards Grover Kuster Vice President .. Junkin Booth Dirks Fisher I-Iankins VVink1er Boyd Duley Fowle Hatt 3 P1 IQ I-L'd VCF .3-1 K Secretary . . , ......... VVa11 Treasurer . . . . Soderwall Mahaffey Matsche-Ck Maxfield Mulkey Odell Owen Railsback Reeves Riley Sacks-tt Sawyer Scott Slaght Snyder Southwick Turner' Updegraff XV69.t1l6YS Weber VVhite Wilkens M. Wilkins E. Williams M. Williams Oilll LSBVCS y3 History ol the Class of '36 1932-1933 President .... , .,.. Charles French Vice President . . . . . Frances Railsback V Secretary .... . . Jeanne Grandy Treasurer . . . , , Arnold Soderwall HE class of '36 was organized with about 150 green but choice Freshmen who found their way to Linfield College in the fall of '32. It was a talented group making up the greater part of the athletic teams and figuring prominently in music, dramatics, forensics, and journalism. Nine football lettermen, four basketball letter- men, four baseball lettermen, and a number of participants in the other athletics were some of the contributions of this class. 1933-1934 President ..... ..... , . . . . . Arnold Soderwall Vice President , . . , . Frances Railsback Secretary ..... . , . Evelyn Junkin Treasurer .,........,,...,........... Paul Durham In '33 and '34 the class of '36 continued to shine. The Daughters of Tradi- tion and the Knights of the Order of the Old Oak willed a firm hand properly taking care of the large Freshman class. The Class boasted of representatives in the Student Board of Promotion, Pep QR Stafgn 'Leaves and Linfield Review. Two of the leads in i'The Mikado vsfgfffta exggwa ' es and two members were in the Homecoming play. Pride was in., heffgh ve of the members of the class made the major debate trip to xg?-,ffl K 1 1 ornifg leEo2fQQve students who took the trip to the national debate dw Q 1 gn,ewg,a.t xington,,Re 55-re Sophomores. 552' Ukk'?j ij Zjio A Afwxl jiig-A20 Y' gpg if Juf ,XA 1 fgffs. .1 . 7.121934-1935 D73'9J.i9f60ifn1!I?'4 53 k N k 0315531 hy? QM x , I ,fu , .J,. ..,.,... ..... 1 c o .es gtifgxgfv f M KICK , Qjafigf. , ,Lv ,... . , Evelyn Junkin wma , Q JJ fse Q Z. . . Jgxysgfjr . .....r Dorothy Wan 7773 -L Sjfres f 1739 7' A msd ll Haag? N mtv Ly? f r is Jeri. .A.,ilZ,kLJ ,..... .,.,.. r no o erwa 315353-Cvf -N 52-32 5 V. 3 f 7 H4 .gy egg tllgeiclas ,of -was back with sixty members strong adding their L!-eil 1 O ,jf nulgjgrp y gfhyfgrdenttbodylg Della Odell is editor of the Linfield Review, Dick 5'g5grg'XQrif P- ,llilfplce ' I -CEZ75l'XQ,f,fQlVlary Frances Mulkey, Frances Railsback and Eliza- f k5? K F' Qigiiarensics, and Don Batchelar was named on the North- Qlgf 9 if Q a Igl?wQfh9f students are prominent workers in nearly every L ,L ff me sy V ' 'fx s I Xjlfi ' , 174 -- 11 W - SCDPHQMCRES President, HRI'I'lll,2'tOll Vice President, Do w Alverson Andersen n Ariss Babcock Beall Beeson Bishop Boeekli Bonaz' Buell Burgstahler Clare Chandler Chiodo Christensen Crawford. Cummings Davis Day Dement Donaldson Dragnich Edgar Eustice Fortnel' Gault Gibson Golden Greenhaw Greenwell G-ubsoi' Hanby Hart Helvie Hostetler Hunter' James Jensen Johnson Jordon Kliks Kline Latham Leach Leong Little Lynxp Machines WI WV M. C Q! M Sev1'etziry, l-hmsf-n T1'l'2l51ll1'E'l', Blomquist Mallory lvlzmgzglui Musuho Mills Minor A. Bloom- J. Moore McHarm'ss M1-Rom l1L'SllO1'1'Y Nzihouse Nic-oll Norton Orr Osborne Pointer Parker Patterson Pfouts Pollard Powrie 'Price Ruud Rodmond G. Ross E. Ross Rutherford Suu-hwell Sherwood Shulko Sill A. Southard K. Southard Stl--vens Stoller Stout Taylor Thompson Thomson Vun Bruggcn Vefnemon Vine 4 VVeid1ior VVilliams R. VVi1liams Vlfolpert Young Zimmerman VC . 5' ' kwdl-Z LLGX L l if 5,1 fa :I fiixly V r I K 1 g History of the Class of 737 1933-1934 . . , Paul Boeckli Maxine Babcock ., Florence Leonard Elmer Blomquist President ..,,. ........., Vice President . . . . . Secretary .... Treasurer .,......,..,......,..,,, N the fall of 1933, one hundred eighty-one green freshmen arrived on the Linfield campus. The new curriculum offered under the new Linfield Plan had attracted much attention, bringing the largest freshman class to the college. This freshman class soon organized and found its place in the college and its activi- ties. The boys Won the Tug of War over the sophomores, much to the surprise of the latter. The girls of the freshman class broke all records by capturing the interclass titles in tennis, volleyball, basketball, and baseball. Many freshmen took active part in forensics, dramatics, and musical events. Three class parties and a picnic were held, which were well-planned and enthus- iastically supported. l 934- l 93 5 President ..... .......,..... G eorge Harrington Vice President , . . ..,... Fern Dow Secretary ....., . . . Vivian Hansen Treasurer ...,.... ......... ,.., E l mer Blomquist N the fall one hundred twenty-five sophisticated sophomores returned to the col- Llgggcampus. By this time, the members of the class of 1937 had lost their green- nessq'oQzt'E,ey.year bdfgrg, and began to take on more and more of the responsibilities of gfgllege lifQH5Q?i1ghters of Tradition and the Knights of the Order of the Old Oak i x . . e - . . . , . 1 I .duly 1-t te j jxeyvrjgreshmen, saw that the Linfield traditions and customs were kept, ' Q3J1?'5gJl1a3e giveitlz 1the3QQield Spirit. L 1 Ek V oi -gli? .O of the m.9st2JQt' events of the year was the production of the three-act fcomgsly ?ThetP99hJ1jlqgs-1i'iE'lutndi,rgrhe able direction of Miss May Chalfant. The play B U55 L Jil 5:Ifl1iq5anZqE5l nd1I3g cast offfoiirtiern sophomores, was filled with thrills and laughs, and 5 1,-J'?Ql.,7 Was Vdeclargggwsb 1'-gi-hdggeg-5ucce.s2s.6f f3 :4 i . -, , -11, , ilfjlffe fk LD The cl asgluqf dioutstanding athletes for school teams in football, basket- s,,- sfo. c .. . . . . , balljibasi LQ A rs X, ,Q ll3,,:gl'1e class has also distinguished itself in debate, drama- Ml 'ticsfjgiyt aiis sa nuizibeifiinflstudents taking part in the Glee Clubs and the wcspwgsc . A -V Ri :rw 3 i - jfirliligilb gif sophomore? t ic aisgill-937 became more active than ever in student activi- 9r?.!Zl2s,f3FP5 'lllirggibemltofr classgheld responsible positions in important student organi- W -' JfI g5,T i Jtyfqjvears, this Class has maintained a high scholastic standing as well 2 IX- I jgffbdscf I' gf M urea Sillgilqifjll social program. Pg-Nb . 1 7 if C4 c 'N X' Qi.-'sffbtii' Xp, Dv If! ' 1 I f.i',',f4f,fff'zs9.xQ ,oft 1 A e i rllf-al icnic were held during the year. The class and its lj :.,U.A --H S7-5, . . , 5igfg4lg1 jQ84y C l ' ,qw . 'Lge ,Q nd under capable leadership. In all it has been a suc- ,. ithivntost outstanding sophomore classes, which has strived in .. yenysivayitllive upgoithegfraditions of our college and to promote the true Linfield N '- ' -.QQ gsm,-j..Q ' x v ' - Ji- - . V, s irit Nw w XYZAV ffff Mfg I-L-451 IIA ff V ?f 5' ii 1?-i'5f7f'Tl 9 3 , f 7' , 3' P 3 2 A i?if1-,L--V ....- - 1 1 FRESHMEN --1. . President 3 Bertheau ' iv. . X We P1'eSifleut .4 -, e i - -43' ws ff . . Nott , H Adams Anderson Anderson Anliker Arnold Baker Barker Barnes Bates Becfk Bell R. Bell Bergevin Blackwood Blinn Boyd Boone Booth Broderick Burket Burton Calavan Calhoun Carty Cederburg Chamberlain Christie Cliristoe Clark F. Clark Clarke Clinton Cook Compton Crawford Cyphers Day llickinson Dodson Dow Duerst ljyhbro liilers Elm Eine-rick lflvans Farrand Ferguson Fisher Darrell Fullenwider Gaines Galvin Gardner Garrett Gillespie Gillis Godfrey Grannis Grant Green Greenfield Hancock R. Hancock Harrison I-lay Haynes Helvie Henbest Herring Hirfkok Hoffman Holderreed Holten Hugg' Hunter Johnson N. Johnson K. Jones L. Jones Kanoff Kaschko Keinle Kent King Lake Lang Lawrence it L Secretary Odell Treasurer Breeding Lever Lever Lum Marten Martin Mattasclieck M eyer Mink Monslie Moore Morehouse Morris Mulliken McCallum McCaralian Mvliougal McFadden McKey McPherson Nelson Nielson Painter Puthel Patten Patten V. Patten Patty Payne Pease Pease Peck Pelzer Penland Ponceford Purcell Pyle Rasmus Reavell Reitinan Rice F. ROSQTS Rogers Ross Russell Samson Sandblast Sanders Sato Schenk Singleton Shipley Soller Spassox' Stabler Stanley Stanton Stapp Starring Steenbergen Stinson Stranz ' Sugg Swenson Thomson Toniison 'Fonilinson J. Tomlinson Tornbom Tsiang Turek Van Eaton Van Nice Von Pinnon XVaisanen XValk XV:ilker XVolpert XVa r no ck XVertli XVestall XVliiteside XVicliert XVi1liams L. VVilliams M. XVillianis Zenor Zerba ...gf N- ... .Q ,. 5 4 l.. ,,. ir -'wr1',fQ .. . , ,. .,., ,.m..W' ',nww:1,- uw .1 F -f . , f QM ,vs ug , 1 -415 -V V W- 4 , .l 1 ,, -1, +.'vj ' M:.w-1 ,K ,lpfzna 7 w,'4.,,4'-:Qi.'+, ,va: WA . ' . . .' H-'M ' fwf: -wx' N ii, f ' . ., . ww f A f -,v f24v-fc.-- T:7f:Vff49, 7 - 'Y' I bm ,,w. ,,1 4 lv,:,x fh:'f, -,,v3,:,'k:gv .- um' 1 m -, ,vymffw H ' 5 ' f ' V ' 'CN-. few, ,,.4 if Fel , . I LQ' .4 ii' . . 'ii gig, , My 4 if -. If ', . Q4 - gn, .V - wx I M- 'L . X ,lj V 4 -4-,fy . . , , Q. 1 - v H 1 3.2. W, ' . A V ' f .t N if , J ,1g', ' . Qs ' '-AQ, ' r. ,.gax.X - Lp , X my LV x , 1 , A',w '.Mi1, 1 j ' 1 ,gfirmlm 4 X V i , . 'JA' vp . A, . . - .-4. N L nJw.+Wwx. , 'A A, - QL ' .T'! ' Y 'J wgrffkfii . V - 1' A , 1 -W 4 M1 . , -, 1.-1: ' , - ,f'2,,. , .QW 'N f, .va K 1 ,N 47' , '- E., , M. . ., at-1y ' HQ. W tv J - .X 'QJIA 2:50 5 V, x... -,LQ 1 'ff 1. ,- W gy: ef 1 ,w- ,, , gy, aw'-L M ,gf .-1 W' , .' V ' 1 J- 2 ' . . 'Y ' , ,. hi., .wh -5 f ,W ,Q fif JZ, I A-i x ,gf 4, r ya , 1 gy, Q if ck ' , : mi - . M , ' M ,fx-g - - , 11,,,- if , 1 f ' A A , . V A - M A f V- 152 an X t ,y W H K- ,V ,.i1.m.L-,5 - ,. ,, . . ' W , 1 4. . .--Q f1 Q., ,r v . ',Xf'.v- ,.w.Z, f Q . r .nf 'ir V -.rf -'- . 4 .wal-3s',i.4 :ww 2 -1 'M . .- ' +- ' ' ' . V 1 1 - X U-fir ,-, fa-g'..wWHn ' ' , if 1 ,. -A-1 .. - -1- 1 f- , .,,g'i-ix , ,f,-fav f Gale ILSAVCS Boling Rattey Harlan Dillin Student Body Qfficers President ..... , . John Boling Vice President , . . . Minna Rattey Secretary ..,, . . . Zelda Harlan Treasurer . . . , Professor Dillin The Presidentrs Message 66 LMA MATER we're loyal to you. Do we sing these words thoughtfully and sincerely? What sacrilege to sing them otherwise! For the greatest mutual progress to every student entering Linfield must come a feeling of respect and awe for the heritage he is accepting. A heritage not bound by unyielding tradition but demanding the utmost in character deyelopment. 3 v Q! 1 -Yr 3 f Shall we leave this heritage unenriched andAiix17isti3eingFthened asjvggfxgaspsjialfough these halls? unworthy are we, to be calledpgehs laiif1g.'da6gi3teR3sgg p,L1nf1Qi'dQA1ifi Zthek standards of scholarship, sportsmanship and comradeshi ' receiyeelgnjo ontributionf from ,us,. ,: No heritage is so full that it cannot be wastecfby thoughtlessness, Q , I . Listen to these words of Emerson, Speak as you iliir1ki9fbe,pyhap,y6figaregi ' your debts of all kinds. p ' fliigef , L - W ,' ' To thee, Alma Mater, we would paykourilfdehtfin, strivingf',t'oyyar5:1, igoiiff 7 f r L ,,VL .Z X. pleteness in all things, that thy heritage may 'live andfgrow forever-.I ' 4 Vfsff jf S1 I1 X wr- tt ' 'H T i X ' ' L -,I r- if .L V V A A :, . ms,-5 is ' . if . . N 1 ' ' ' 'H . Rye- ' 1-ig 5 V - ,rif,wfw 4,1 ,P f - A t L 7 f rzniffka ,- fgif. we fi f f fhafw :ffl -' Q up ff!! V ,ZA,fX,ffe'i4'5,G,.,2-If iff! Q Q, '-A, N13 . 3, , ' fp- at my -'L-TX.!kl1! 'w he-A-flwiffwf -fi Wvrfzfiglrat f' N-,fx ,Y i -L?'fQVfQ,3' fuifefe, ,, 1 A llc -L, 'fer lik rglyfyggwiihllfkffgfeslx 1,5-J,,1w Lge-1' ir WX -X Kjell Liv, 'if X X71 Qi NET? -il-Q. f, 4 ,V fl Nl f ' .ax '5,L'rf,r I jff2j f f ' ':fn2f'.fQOf:ix5 Ja' , ' ifacfjf' , f X 9 l fiizyf? Nl , ffyfyf X ' X. ,V Gy , eff Q' 1 5' 1, I 'MAX . l - i , , , 'ff ', , Y U ,L-.e - e-,Lf ,iw ' 5 Qlff' AK-f -S-,'Q-'J 1 -- e kTillQ l,-.-.wt-1 ,35 .X ,K 4' J TxIt'Sll!-'l'l'j', Pyle. Sawyer, Barnes, Stewart, Brostrom, Maliufft-y XVeatl1ers, Kent, McKee ljillin, Rzttte-y, Boling, Harlan, Friclley A. L. 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 meeting is held each Week, at which general business is done. The budget of expenses and the programs for all extra-curricular activities are ar- rangedtbryi the Executive Board. This board consists of the five student body execu- . -is 'QU' . 2 t' . tives,'fKPiesident, Nyicefliresident, Secretary, Treasurer and General Manager, one elect- ' ' T'-uffw , - -XT. . , 1, 4, jedgraqnager oifleaki-gl'p offtl'Je!iextra-curricular departments and one representative of each class ,N 'fll I x,. xx l' ff :ws fig I . , TW Whic lg o read 're ge ntedoin one of th de artmental mana ers. The President lla lx if X, ,V Q P ef? VSV.-7 p g i 'nf YQ? landffiefretar of thef'i6ssgjc-iajted Student Body hold their respective positions on the 3 Exeeeiitiixfe Board: f cfs' Xi, Tift? fr l 1,11 A- ci,,lAT V' 'gf ggi? I I 5 Qzk1,DXlXV1thjg1Qe helpful Aicea of ,Professor Harry Dillin, Treasurer of the Stu- 7r,.,c'fJfQQ7Qghi .Body, thet1fl5Q5rtl?'hgqsrpfbtr1ote'd.the plan it adopted last year of expanding the 3 gmihorflactivitiesiifdr' lacesyfoffmelia-tiikfim' ortance in the affairs of the school. In doin O'?j 5' wav N ' til '-Vila'',fjl,l7Lff,sM-,'X rf I X-Up g is-'fe ff X this the major fa ti 'dtifesdfagve not been enalized but the smaller ones have been built Awe, px . ,- up , f 4 KX Xupanfdeeach clepai'i'1g151'iitt.lf1Ls reported fthe 'best year in histor . This lan calls for 7 A V N, I K Nfl g AY Y P ZW K lclosel' eharmony between tlffe different ,de artments and in order to make the desired L A if f ' A , ' -- p .9,degree'Zoflghag:n3ony possible, the Constitution of the Student Body has been changed. 7 .- ?l2lfefEx!ecrutive'jBondihfas5 received the thanks, not onl of the students for bringin , gg 1 , , ,, V e of Q-N j 'Ehe5gffQaH-Leavegiiatiaaveif-y lowicost, but also of the community for the extensive igxipi , ,. 1- Q1 .JKRAXN I ,fix L..,': jflirx ,Lf 'V L, ' I 'f'fQ.l1,gAIf'amd-Vhighly,ffClt1Q3EfHfq 1jylZ6f'll1hf course made available under the new plan. '7fe.LQlg',Vj,J'QWi,Q5,..LfL'5' 1. fg f 115'Vfv-'yAff,,f,x.x!f X fiffT'.,fgbc5,-s.js.gi5f'i.,jNThis,'y,elar has-been Qne'o,f' expansion under the new plan and exemplifies the X N, L C 'J' -BY W X' V' T ' AX proxfressmesilnnffeld S irit. f ' ' ,g-s ,y P y e,,QXE X V V- I V , , jf ' l .,,, 36 Q31 3:75 : If f ,ia f V- OHL Leaves Y Soderwall French Durham Ranken VV00de11 Mulkey Rattey Railsback Odell Orr, Bell, Durham, Bertheau, Huy, Tuttle Nokes, Painter, Ranken, Edwards, Fowle, VVhite-, Jonasson, Larson, Lohr Moore, Nahouse, Gibson, Elm, Elliot, McDougal, Wfeidner, Hostetler, Elliot twig? ' 605 wx A-, -Vg A .4 fJ'N ii L.5L'f S A B A ft my E-ifvffief' tu ent oar o A om ions ,J YVNSQO GX ' I 25,7 vb W0 if f 59? . , ,lf fl A , Q, 31,54 PTP HE Student Board of Promotlon lS a Csguzdefgor anlgxragyomwh, eh SX-lf'-iff? j6i31a!,xi-r purpose of creating an interest in Lmield College Zimon ,l1igkY?chool.fStueL?1?i??gq so 1 through Oregon, Washington, and Idaho, trayggllrr 'V singi gg Qui, ' fore approximately 33,000 people. The gro dedQFfg3Ui sexteiig 'l quartets with Virginia XVard Elliot and Clifford -1i29QSXdlfeCf,9fg.f fit ' 5' ff L12 O . k 'I' x During the spring vacation, four musical organizatilgjnsv Rlfgligd 31 Sgya 'Rl rage K 1 Q Q' T1 I L , Q ' fd Qgdleil -W 4 I fr tixiitg at 5 l .7 LUV? if' Q ' ' gfduu ,I M 5 ' ,F Vgultjhk rlulfgm NL' lo 7 -A 1 Yr: I9 ,M KP? GJ 1 ,ff ' 5 I Wcbflf fs' Hs rx, P1174 K5 MRL, XJCCJ-!:LDQ,. N DOF -5 , awk TZ, fl X Airs,-LJ. , Uffff, I EGQQY, fF'Q 31, , - 4,fQ,,fk 'o U 4 f refs-f-fiffllw el? ,Y,Y'fQ?f?.,fQ Ugydegya 'if6J x, K Xfvw ga to N eQi.,25fj, W q-ff za: 1- 1 V37 LX C. 7:23 f W ALL D Fridley Mulkey Edwards Scott Gasser' Kent MacRae Steenbergen Duerst 06112 Leaves Editor-in-Chief , . . , . , . Ethel MacRae Manager , ....... ....,.... J ames Kent Associate Editor . . . , . Nlary Frances Mulkey Assistant Manager , . . .... Charles Edwards Advertising Manager . . 4 . . Alfred Painter Sports Editor ,..,... . . . Keneth Pridley ,hiv ,AK g,f:1',iiUCopy . . , ..... Elvin Duerst 3:74 V fx .L'.2,x'a xi., iff! .....,..., ....... H elen Steenbergen qc? AN' af A :vt J X f VSA L AVES isfiflngairaffdl biicafion of the Associated Student Bod . This f in aw fi Y W N yearls volumegre se 'a fa hful effort on the art of those to whom its ubli- f in K7 ol Xl K ,t Q xtxjgigfe ,QU NWV P p V fzigiticpii als Tbeenventrfhstedxjrlgfgfslggbleial complete and accurate record of the college year , T' diabiifl a ye a lll,fffpFe?5emp,lifyffhe tradi-tions of Linfield. ,ff H5 , X 3131 f,5xAT'9f'f Q JA he 1 A The sgafjfgfftheigf E-mghfleditiol of Oak Leaves has worked sincerely to lease kfww L fC M 1 til vm, ,' -f an P , ,Vip X 'you Vivhe booflcdsfljeiirtgffpfgiblisheldlfagqa later date so that it might include all this year s 1,-X-lxvlkactivi-ties asiitjhas Hama 'beflore'i,N,,fQu1:,' aim has been to picture life here on the X I KT?-' ' 1 .Hs-sl. 1 '15 if-1 X 41 , . . . LL camgusa May' this -boolc, 'bga peryinentrreminder of some thing by which you may in 3 A i,3'late,r5iears,caQ to mihdydin happyjmeinories of your college associations. If .if1f29l fif-iiiii 'A V ,c.. V 5 , IH 7 9 3, 'risgoQr5 thatllthe changes made in this edition may prove valuable to the 7 if 'W '-'ffT1 fl Tfff'f1idf'-0 E fl3f5f'Qi ,s'L We'lge1QtEiff:li..tiiiifl5Te2 flthefcob eration that we have received and the hel fulness af, f ,, ,. ff: fc-f ,wtf-vdp p 5 ' oigt-heipart of-gtlieadyiifi5?5t53H?aand,the student body, both as a whole and as individu- Thej'privile.gE'of workingihn this Oak Leaves has been an experience which has dproven Ofggaiaiyaiue. - . , 5 ' v , 5 Ii 38, A ,AW ,ff ' V1 ff L 1- Nw . , EL? i, f ff X V L fl lc l..L'OY'6 exil' lczvu- 5? Hatt, Tornboin, Dodson, D1'ag'11ir'li, Fletc-lie1', Biwclerick Mnn,9,'un, Moore. Maliztffey, Moore, MQSlie1'r'3', Maxfli-ld, Boyd, Sundblalst, 'Voney Owen, Dow, Curty, Stn-enbcrgen, McKee, Odell, Nlulltey, Gibson, Samson, VVinli1ei' Linfield Review . . . Della Odell .. Victor McKee Editor , . Manager ,,,.. . . . Elwood McSherry . , , . Ivan Moore . , Phil Maxfield Society Editor . . . . . . Margaret 'lioney Assistant Editor . . Assistant Manager . , Sports Editor . . . , . . , ,. , ,-5, -l A ft' ,C X 'else W l' '. fs 'f ff rw ff-4 2, i., , EDUCED to a fortnightly publication twofyezirs the fgirad- uated back into the weekly class secondwserriestel'rthisjyeadl Not only xhasiits publication time been shortened, but the paper has been increased in size and news conu ,, , XQK . , - L Y- I W ff' tent. The more frequent publication and increase in si'Ze.are'the, results of4im'prc5ved3 ,. . , , N W . , economic conditions for advertising, and a student ,body subsidy basedfuponlthe in: creased enrollment. JK- ,if ff 'ill' iff X 4 ' f 'f 9 V 9 A factor in assuring more efficient news colflectingfandgnews writinghas been, A the establishment as a regular course in the curriciulumiof a class in jOH1'IlililSl1'1gij: This class has very largely furnished the staff for both the Review' the recently. enlarged daily bulletin board news sheet, the Sentinel of which Floyd Gardner has actedasi editor- in-Chief. f .ji , A A 7, 7, y A The larger weekly paper has made possible, anincrease'in-Teditorial Zand- feature material, as well as more adequate coveringgoficanfipus events. ' The editOrf Della' Odell, has done much in devising new headline SChe2i'u1eS,fmakQ-up xvarietyjandlin Serie, livening news stories. Victor McKee, the manqgaf,-hast been-'yery efficientfing ancial support of the Review and has made possible'theiexptansion of journalistic activi- ties. A ' ' -. A f fazjf kNJiQ i-L'il 1 , .W il J! Q ll Sackett, Turner, Broderick, Boyd, Spassov aff i Pep Yell King . . A . 4 Yell Dukes , . . . , Song Queen . . . Song Duchess . , . Feature Songs VICTORY SONG Another Battle won today And triumph comes again our Way O'er the graves of many foes Linfield's honor ever glows Once agginx our shouts will ring t Viotonyzqeigfailzr ,we sing: F Qingfvw' A Wuliijgii i 219' ld d O' --,pic an 1 Yr i ie to ay ,f wifgailrdikiizil an pugglpjil-ggifaixiipli hold sway f1jlQTf f ew o - igh fyg Lgx'-Yo ,NL ' or-I Wi y gl 4 x 7 Q 711 fl Q ins todayf A013 QS? X -X ,- ju 7: N flsic-Bernibe fog E, mg ix fdqe X, VVordsTBi dig gags L s 7 J I7 ' f N 1 -- xp .6 -Iph' f'Pl1'iXf,g 5 C rm f - yay, 124, I yt KJ, Q Q7 gfefnxgr-ssiixggrnnggf cfEt.ns52Q, ' Q' L, if Q 4' fhe ti1lnes 9xI14d'i5v L1 m-Z w A frgdgjigilf C, enhyegrtli is lim? B631 X ' .4 ' Dgiess, visionitq ia S, -'J ,AECQMQQQ ails! oxnmfto Nourfgbe Jogfqfmt V Q 5 -gays. fe To inspire us W' geo, aff-2' tj , f 15 li, ix-iXVVithLs rexigtlil-lia astjff ' f -A CE., A JAX Bringsfhape fo? riiqiiigorexi H ,uk 45529 y , TL A .Andf Nth Hfrqni then t-f wit ffm' 5 4,11 . .QQLNLQ ifnefra, - 32 2 lip,-fy, 3 xi, 1 A 9,1502 . ktligqfield, oar college7 R0 Q ,S silk f acyl hs' 'i r yie . nf ,,-' ' B Ryliffaglghe lteegtliefyictgri 4 3 3 'ij 7 -' QTffff , fLf'fiE3I1e'? ig tx 'f gsm, 1, BS, fy y, 1 Q is f3fQfQ Haslwivf. Sage X, f t S 1 ,air--t 9' Aid VGHJQLQW Lth3i77f1'2'f3J1?.'gl2iQ4l U,l1 B' ., if-05,564 Q1vHArQf-,backilib I oLtS1rlfifigljg,?,:h5f A A,yj,Jm,1.-i ,X ffigjfggms Qihe aiu! 1 zfgBarf,g1,endsig1psQ'3, -'Q wifi-TJ Jf2Nef1fihsePS421g,1fH f r 61' 1' . l,T?,,4' fmjffj il -fwpz-re .139 fl! , , Q ' 'QQ 5 llowjourilsji r. 1' fp- Q 5, ' A N sg - , XMdgy:APhyiiiS Wiikensf. , 2,1 il ' 1'WQvord'slfI?,lizabetli Grover, -- .5 ,K rl if Eg ll J'-Lambda LainhdagSig1rkt:'f ,Qi f ' i'i'Z? f f if L !,ff,f,:f4?jf,jy in 'f 1 I , , i t, f' p i -2, - 1 t . . . . . . . . Robert Broderick Robert Boyd, James Spassov Doris Sackett , , . . . . Lillian Turner of the Year A I-INFIE LD MIELODY Of colleges in the West Linfield is the best, is the queen, stands supreme, Our She She Much finer than all of the rest. Our college is hard to beat For co-eds fair and sweet, For VVhose brilliant sheen Is seen far down the street. fresh men green Here we find our comrades new Such friends so good and trueg Our spirit's grand Best in the land For loyalties true-blue. Our profs, they are so dear Sometimes we think they're queer That We are dense And have no sense To them is very clear. Our athletes are so fine They fall right into line All foes they slay VVhen in the way And victories wreath entwine. So we'1l loud our voices raise In hearty songs of praise To a college fair A dear place where VVe spend such happy days. Music-Margaret Ramsey VVords-Vessa Owen -Phi Beta Mu nl: l ruins wi McHarness, Fletcher, Vine, Hzlrrington, Dragnich, Soutliard, Hatt Dow, Niooll, Buell, Hostvtlvr, Alverson, Babcock, Patterson, Leatherinan Nahouse, Fortner, Johnson, Southard The Knights ol the Qrder of the Cale President ........ . . George Harrington Secretary-Treasurer , . . .,., Paul Boeckli HE Knights of the Order of the Old Oak, or the Triple O's as they are familiarly called, is an active organization on Linfield's campus the purpose of which since l92l has been to promote good sportsmanship and uphold collegerideals and traditions. X 11, ,Lk 'f 6 T .' .4-5 X There are twelve sophomore men in this honorary orgaigigatiqnis kv!,Di,1- A L' r 1 f'ifNf lz',,4'X, i,'.Q'Qq19' A7?'Q?i N ,N jf xi l litilifiii. . XR' 7 A X 2' in 'lima 5 t le'i l . Daughters afifT1faAgtcifaa1ieg. f President ..,....,. 't.L ggyjjf-yirgiqnia Johnisdnwfp ' U 'U' Secretary-Treasurer , . O' Kii. l:ern 47 uf? HE D. O. T.'s a sophomore service hoiforaryo Wg organized'ininl94Z.3ito.gogrEs-' pond to the Order of the Old Oakf ofutstandiiigifreshmen vvomenfffom' each society and the non-sorority group are chosen duringljcheir year. lt is the duty of the D. O. Tfs to initiate7freshh1enQwffomen,'promote',godd Will among girls, uphold Linfield traditions, ushzf otheifvxiise -asf sist in college activities. 4'i. .Ver ,LL 1' 'of ' .',r I L .'L .LN:'!NE,.tf .4 K. , X48 i , ' i ,ii . E ,' L'-,-c' K Neg' 1 .Z- V 2 fa o 41 ' fl.. , 'fa' ....f, ' .' . r .ff , ..f' '-fa Q,,,, kwdld I..CdVL Maz'd of Honor Elma Tharp Captain of Guards Chester Tunnell Bishop Dr. Elam J. Anderson Court Jesters Richard Boyd Calvin Lohr Flower Girls Virginia Ruffner Marilyn Manning Train Bearer Richard Smith May Day Festival of 19345 M0l'dS Guards Esther Barker Mary Bell Edna May Burkey Jo Ruth Conn Bertha George Olive Lewellen Florence Macy Janet McAllister Coline Porter Donna Richmond Margaret Toney Anne Sitton Charles French Roy Barnes Don Batchelar Roy Beadle Richard Blandau Paul Durham Philip Durham Herman Graves Albert Foster Clifton James Harry Sawyer Leslie Stewart Carl Wuorinen Cal-z l-C8V9S '35 EVELYN HARRINGTON ......... QVEEN EVELYN III May Day Queen 19345 RACIOUS Queen Evelyn Ill, ruled over a kingdom of joy and happiness. Seat- ed on the throne banked with flowers, our May Queen reigned over her loyal subjects with grace and charm. Feasting, music, dancing, and athletics were arranged in her honor. In the evening the May Day was climaxed by Once In a Lifetime, an- other of Miss Chalfanfs splendid productions. . xxalc I M D Pt' ll935 Maz'd of Honor Minna Rattey Captain of Guards Don Batchelar Bishop Prof. Jonasson Court Jesters Ernest Stranz William O'Mara Stewart Patty Flower Girls Marilyn Manning Margaret Powell Train Bearer Roger Earl Shannahan ay ay es wa Maids Guards Maxine Babcock Alta Mae Alverson Esther Barker Olive Lewellen Maud Miller Ethel MacRae Mildred Laughlin Bonnie Jean Nicoll Lillian Turner Eleanor Hessemer Clara Dodson Irene Swanson Mary Westall Beatrice Davis Roan Green Gordon Powle Harold Eilers Roy Barnes Richard Blandau Philip Durham Philip Dybbro Scott Chandler Gene Mahaffey Edwin Anderson George Harrington William Gasser Lawrence Slaght William Thompson Arnold Soderwall Gai? I.C8X 9S '35 I w MARGARET TONEY . . .,..... QUEEN MARGARET I May Day Queen 1935 OVELY Queen Margaret I, ruled over a kingdom of joy and happiness. Seat- ed on a throne banked with flowers of the spring, our May Queen reigned over her loyal subjects with charm and dignity. Dancing, feasting, music, and athletics were arranged in her honor. In the evening the May Day was climaxed by A'The Bat, an- other of Miss Chalfant's artistic productions. Odli l-CdVt' Associated 'tudents oi Linfield College HE Associated Student Body of Linfield College has charge of all major stu- dent activities. It is composed of all students registered in the college, as well as faculty members. The business of the student body is transacted every Friday dur- ing the chapel hour in a democratic and whole-hearted manner. The attainments of our student body this past year'are in a large measure due to the splendid leadership of our president, John lflqlingll His quiet, persevering manner, his ability to meet arising situations with sound judgment have upheld Linfield's ideals and enlisted the cooperation of the officers and other members, of the student body. The activities of the student body are centered in the following: Athletics for both men and women, Dramatics, Forensics, Glee Clubs, A Cappella Choir, Band and Orchestra, Oak Leaves, The Review, The Acorn, a May Day festival, and a Lyceum program. This has been the second year that the student body, through the execu- tive board and cooperation of the administration of the college, has sponsored the Lyceum programs. There have been about sixteen programs in the form of outside speakers, musicians and other entertainers. The programs have been made available to the townspeople for a nominal price and to the student body without additional cost above that of the regular student body fees. It is through the weekly meetings of the student body that the Linfield Spirit is shown. It is here that enthusiasm is aroused by pep meetings previous to games, skits advertising plays, and other presentations by the various departments. :wi ,,: . -.F Lf! , -Y' A 24' liven. . 5117.72 S if sig CT'-a G A-92, jpg L J 5 N Plfef -.,f5' r:Ii7T.Q' fqbiy l Q-iv S' IX U! . 1 , , 1 - H' 'v vig., V xy 5' i f 7 J .I Quiz 9 LQ? ' ' Y 1 IS 'QQ 'i gtg '-CS 'y-'D , fi' I K 'B+ , l 4-Q J . 'f Pj, Y -lx fo S xl .t - ,: gvlfffidl L N 7 5 iigf. f- 'VI If N? :fig , ,a f 4, a ' 'X ,nf L c' ,fi J Q tfrljon. A 1' H in 1- ' ii Cfgxqiflf my X V' 1 GJ Tan-' -'11 --, - Ci- .Ill ,ur Y, eg 5' A V! .f 'K , gli-5ygfLH,'7,fg xx' A 4 K 'z 'alfa ' -r -- qui wplfof fb Q 1 aw? -fa , -ev X-M s at if far 'sf t ff - L. f X f' X , fl. T9 if 7 ,-fffggmlf me-f-sf , N , L ii H- 41 ' - , 4 ' ' re- X-KX T RU- 'i OP! -r 1 4 C' 7 ..- sc X , Aiwa V ,ww ff- 1. X451-.Q 'w,1 -'KUXX' 4L1gLlj i RH XQA owe , ' 'r - ,,'.L, fy 4-N---wi ,. ', -f Y, V 1 , - K J. ' N55 L 1 X? 1 ,' P' A1 --f X- Q J 1 2. ff lgaglig' A 'T 5 ,is j ' V ,T V Hwy if f' H K , il ., , V - L f .icq , , -. N X jf F 1, 'V t 4. Kjkljg-V19 1, pq, ,V I 1? tj LIL: ,- 1, f 411 euskal A gn'--, L J .f N f, rj 1 If Xi- ffgig-Pflf, 'J .nfj . ig - rv S -K I fan ,. Viv egg,-U, ' Q, V' s V, 1, 5 ,eflie ' ,i F.. it . jf' 'w9Q,1w455:t,ifx ii 14 1 Pau -6:Qf,-.fp,:1 , M -if muff' ,st ,1'7fg,- ivy-. i 'WJ' V-wiv, awmshr. '..f- -ff-t Mfij,-jfcggsgsk' -A3541---ig, - W yy't-' ff fl I -'LA f7'FV...,'f9 Ask! 1 Oct- -iq' Aai, X we lf 'Q-f ' L- it 'A N XT' T' 'H . -, , N N :W ' .J-'Z -' .rl flsgjv. a, if Eiga Y 2 7 MA j ,ein 6 s 4J,l v ,, f ,Y '-' K f v'v'xP'J, w, ij '-'WNXN lxx s', v 'za ,'fz',,,' l' A 1' NNl',fJbi+1 v RC' M NTT, , ai 1 ii xt aff 'N ,-ff. Q ,Q f- fzg' ' 1' af' 'ffpfff' f . N T ffflfff 1 , f N , ff , 1 4 f f f f f-, ij, ,, fy aw i a f ,f , . , v -fy 'Tix-, fi ' ffiffgmisgs - - . ,. JC I YK '11 Y !ilVVf,l ,-Qj,QgM-711c,',L1rxs F , -f' ' ' V f' 1--,f,,l?..+f.e-ef, Y , 'A 'JZ' -5 - ---V-- x,f -fX-f-- f ff, :' if-'yr kwdk IACGVGS '35 D ,,,, Mahztffoy Mulkey Blandau XVo0dell Forensic Coach and Victories Coach Mahaffey N keeping with Linfield's policy of expansion the forensic department under the direction of Prof. R. D. Mahaffey, has had one of the most successful years of competition in forensic history. The department has thoroughly vindicated its posi- tion as a major student body activity. The aim of the department is to meet successfully as many different institutions as possible as well as offering to every student who expresses any desire and willingness to Work in debate, oratory or extemporaneous speaking an opportunity for intercol- legiate competition. Prof. Mahaffey has been both willing and efficient in his handling of forensic activities and has carried out the ideals of the forensic department in democratic fashion. He is indeed to be congratulated on a most successful season. ' Marshall Woodell U 1 53,124 3 X C 1 For the first time since 1929 a Linfield orafo1.xtoolgi'fi'fsti5'pla,Qe irr,tlfeirien's di- vision of oratory at the Pi Kappa Delta RegionAallLT35i1fna'1nent heldftfifsfyteairglai Cald- well, Idaho. Marshall Woodell used as his orat?i0irQ, jThel'C1?oiqq' lsQlgjs iiiKfzigliJgvyhich AU he had Won the local Citizen's Oratorical Cori?-estftvixp 'iMeelgsifearlier!,i Sri' Q15 Marshall, a member of Pi Kappa Deltaiiasl particiifatedl in oratorg years and will receive a Special Distinction ayvard in o15'ator:yLk af 'X ' Wi QQ fzfid ,fuv f' 'Y ', X. ali, Nl 'TS--' . ft. ji' '7 XJ 2, 12,1 f lf R 4 R1chardcffBlapCdaigQM Q' 1 gs? vggwf Q, cg QV? if .-'jf' .1 AH' be -5- ,XL , In the fifth intercollegiate Forensic -'Toltrifijarriengi held on L1nfteldsj,Qgf 1 ,f1:S,. . . . , 4, f I pw-X .. ffm-fipff 5 -- l J Richard Blandau, Won first place in men s oratoryrwitli the orationfx Lthfelifff-. Worm. By Winning the tournament DicKi5vpiroved thantvyragcihampioni ai'tfl., feMat because he also Won the tournament last ear? 'l Dick ,is ,afm mberof N? eltaffi -U 1 Y cA W? 3, JPG K of and will receive a Special Distinction award xirforatqry ,and has competed for foutfayearsf ti fa ,QQ . im F1 .3-ffm V1f'7'5 Tl r F ' l HH Mary :retirees Mu efegggyil sg 0 Q, cf pw, cr si ,rnszf-:1,,g -01, yyi f vga,-' -' s An unusual distinction was earned Ctljisiyleartby 1Mary+- if' , , . M-.nr ,iq : M,-'. fy ,S .ig 2' I 5 ff, 1 ,Mg- feated last years womens national chamypwn?,2tQt3?z3ByifT1'5fr.'lNPliceaiginf t eieiifiwpgjifg. s eakin division at the students convention . efdifificfr, Mi iIl VV'Ifb 'lh6 1 te'rrfH Rf pl 1 g t, F, K , 1 If,-gi-i ,f,Vjj:, - X ,gi sociation of Speech Conference at Salt Lalcejfiityi f, 51,5542 V2 ' 4.1-,iyif 'HH -J Q Q Miss Mulke is a member of Pi Ka a Delta ' 'as beenftrnuxsuall actiyeyin ew Y I 'pp g , W W V Y is N V forensics. She has another year of competition and canbef Vepfelnded on for another suc- 31 cessful season. f ,T .Q ft lhagmiipii ir w i N-1 a ' 'ff 4' J 'X '- , A ' ' Pi. jfff' ff ,fwfr 1- X l ...lgrr--XM, 'L ' ' I - ua 4 ml V fl' if C ff. f i1:- ' . -- , 'fix 1' if' lS4f'li ii:-. -fg':f3if'L'33f-1Z2Z'Vfl',.' A,- Yg, ,,'f fi X- - Tiff :if--Y fr -.. . X47 ' ,i ov rl we D Winkler, Patten, Prof. Maliaffey, Stanton, Mulkey, Holderreed Taylor, XVolpert. Hawthorne. Hunter. Railsback, Grover, Greenwell Womenis Forensics INFIELD women have been especially active in forensics this yearg they have competed with practically every school in the Northwest and Pacific Coast re- gions. Through their efforts many trophies have been brought to Linfield's campus. The forensics season opened with a trip to Salt Lake City in November to en- ter the speech tournament held in connection with the convention of the Vkfestern Association of Teachers of Speech. At this tournament Mary Frances Mulkey won first in women's extemporaneous speaking. Mary Frances Mulkey and Frances Railsback entered women's debate. In the fifth annual intercollegiate tournament, which included 477 debaters, N twentyafietxgeniporaneousQspeaking and seventeen oratorical contests, Frances Railsback N ligand Elliabethlgrover filaded second in women's debate. Frances Railsback took second I Ianxrii-Cifhristine Hunter second in women's orator , ,ny , -rpr , . 0,3 :J . . Y . ,TV - ffl YI t 'tate 'je cw ratori al contest Elizabeth Grover won third lace and -- f .11 fi TJ an-19 -. :En P f tpsfenfyvfido ar. QL: J 5ei ,c f .. N new . .--, If fs -sw . . . , is ip '11 ffL?,oFor he first trmeJ141JglsieL rstory of the State Forensics Association a series of ' gleaoe de ares wie're!heilldIfQ' vi ,teamhof Bethel Stanton, Esther Ta lor, Wilhelmine .SP . , - at ft. . Y 5 V yqliilertianfdfgtfkahua Patton, fdebatxngfor the first time, won all but two of their debates X .. ,- agar: Vgliilaced secoiiijyjjiigtgeiyv me'i1's diyision of the league. 5 qpsqg--,Ji lgChristinegLIVQ 'il1'te5gt?e's.el'TfQd Linfield's women in the Old Line Oratorical Con- Plfjf . tfesdandvwon if 7 A , fTheCIast four ,of the i5?earjwVa's the Province Contest of Pi Kappa Delta sf X x .ar J V .ffl7,. - . M. t . , A ' held,'Ta,ti, tliefCollegegblfgIdaho. -Ihesvvmmng streak was continued as Mary Frances I. IX7IulkeiyJ'plac4fdTsecondTit11 V,fwiome.nisforat,ory, Mary Frances Mulkey and Esther Green- ' A wjilV?l1.SE!E!lCLI7IdRQ3CWQf1'12IIiS debate, and Edith Winkler third in women's extempe. I , f' ggtljmejltiaho' triplaigroup toured California. Elizabeth Grover and K . -.deba,tedfFfheaquestionxof coeds sharing half the cost of dates and won ,qs vfronigithe syngvegsiiy of Southern California, California Institute of L-5f'Tec,l'1nologyiffaffrdifSQtQIyZIEiftJysZ?iil1K7IissjQucile Beswick accompanied the women's team. X' Theifilriglf taken north for the purpose of holding and ex- 'f .QD,lrl,X'i lorifdebatekbeyfore thekstudeflutj-body of the College of Puget Sound. Mary Frances ' Niwx-Zieyi axidr.EAstHer Greenwellaepresvehfted Linfield. of ji x,Thjs y'earwhas seen the wefmrs forensic program enlarged and many new con- , , arg, midel 1 ef i: 'cf fi f' W Z1:,.,,f ,,,' , v'l' A xx ,ge-gi, ,- 1 .4 V. . ff J -V ge t kwilld I,CdVL' LRCIIQ I-L't1VL'S Y .s ' Updegraff, Mahaffey, Booth, Dragnich, Maclnnes. Hatt, Thompson, Moore Leong, Sawyer, Edwards, Boyd, VVoode1l, Taylor, Moore, Mahaffey IVlen7s Forensics INFIELD men have offered keen competition in Forensics to all those competing against them during the past year and have upheld the courteous and intellectual standards of speech. At Salt Lake City, Marshall Woodell and Donald Taylor entered men's debate. Mr. Woodell entered oratory, Mr. Taylor extempe, and Victor McKee interpretative reading. Gene Mahaffey represented Linfield in the State After Dinner Speaking Con- test held in December. At the Intercollegiate tournament on this campus in whieh seventy-eight' teams from twenty-three colleges participated, Linfield men vcsfeije wel,lVirIgpAges?.fited, V Tqhegteam composed of Donald Maclnnes, Alex Dragnich, Joe Ricl3I?riILgeiopg'.rook second in men's debate. If scored on a point basis2,IiQ,r3field :placed hi hir fhaii other school in the tournament as Robert Boyd and ,E.nimaQHTIderreZl:pEice,gifthird their , 0 divisions of oratory. v ft YQ ii lfla i if 'Q 'fi In the league debates held by the Igdrensic Paul ,gIiIattj'iaij,dZEr5 7 . 1 . 4 . . . ' D' ' ,, X AT! -V7 i f Wilbert Moore won third in their division. ,ge 'fri if 7 Nao, V Nl fvg 3. At the Junior College tournament hQLd at the legexof Fadlg J ,I 'v At the P1 Kappa Delta province contesfilieldf atfgaldlwell, I,cIQa,f,gj3LIXAaArs'lgllX!,7' . , A ,I f Hatt placed fourth in men s extempe. ,tv if W6 iz '- fmelru ' 713 fs. A . . few- l e -if ' - 7. N I 4 1 -1 Q' r' ' tg if V I, va Woodell won first in men's oratory, Victor, Magee second ind mens Le?t '?1d1 f' '- , 1 K ' ' , ' J 'u 17 'V N x - 4 Marshall Woodell and Donald Taylor third in mentsgdebxate. ,,1ir,,, ,y il I, ,S l .3 ,fp Following the Idaho trip a group of fdebalters touredfffaliforniia'meRfngffoIii,E- if - teen schools in twenty-six debates and using threie differAei1,t- guesthionsf The 'men' tak- ing the trip were Norman Booth, Alex Dragnich, Don5fldQ.IlfI5cI5r1gebf23'Joe'tUp'deg,raff4j Richard Leong, Gene Mahaffey, and Robert Sawyer? f 5 gjijglllqm f5fpQ'i1fi i: 1 The group debated the national Pi Kap1aa'QDelta2f,tj,i3iesHoji:lqnVfftheFpireipentioni 5 , iv li a ,. . i ,f fu , f -J ,gh f O of the international shipment of arms and mungriqasajxgj 7, 'QV N tt 1g,J,QLjfiff-gjglfffd Q X During April Wilbert Moore and CharlasQI'?dyarigfSi'D1?fl9'.?, trip and Seattle debating several schools on two ,A QSVI QSI During the season approximately one fhtfndredXaniigyiighfyijiiirtercdllegiate co'1Tsk-aiffcfyija tests were held with forty-four different schools. Linliigl scorngwestaitits' won three, fad' firsts, seven seconds andd eight thirds in the various fcontestsgyv. ilzhtlgiv' s to the oncoming ' squads a high mark of achievement to attain. 'f,fffi24'jf 2f 'Q7 ' ' sig, s g 49 ,ffj L5j43,r,pQ,gi -L-.QLQJ ,X A - ,ax , F O01-I I,L'ClX L'P Chalfant Mahaffey Mahaffoy Once in a Lifetime, presented as May Day Play, 1934 A'Your Uncle Dudley, presented as Homecoming Drama, October Z3 l.L'dVk'? 3? NTU? FOLIF-F1LlSll91'. presented by the Soplmomore Class, Dccmnber S A XVidow in Gre-vu. presfented by the Senior Class, March 16 The Bat. presented as May Day Play. 15435 Oflil lL1XL Melrose Little Theatre Dramatics Coach . . . . , . May Chalfant Assistant Coach . , . . . Roy Mahaffey Manager ...... . . . Gene Mahaffey INFIELD dramatics has climbed to even greater heights of artistic achievement in the school year 1934-35 than ever before. Under the truly professional directing genius of Prof. May Chalfant five major productions were presented this year with outstanding success. The skillful. dramatic touches of the artist are evident in all her characters: her excellent and individual interpretations of each role gives zest and reality to every scene. The high standard of the plays chosen for presentation is an unspoken tribute of her continued effort to bring to the Melrose Little Theatre stage the best that the American stage has to offer. Prof. 'Roy D. Mahaffey's assistance in staging and lighting has been excellent. The work of his classes in play production has been of much assistance to Gene Mahaffey, dramatics manager. Gene has been faithful and efficient in fulfilling the managership of the Linfield dramatics. Prof. Mahaffey has been assisted in his dramatics classes by Anne Sitton and Lucile Beswick. Several programs of one act plays, skits, and musical numbers have been presented by the classes under their direction and innumerable programs have been sent to outlying communities. The five major productions presented under Miss Chalfant's direction are Your Uncle Dudley, the homecoming play with Raymond Shank playing the title role, and Della Odell playing oppositeg Mary Frances Mulkey the leading character role and Margargtfgioney and gene Mahaffey playing the romantic leadsg The Four-Flusherf' the-1 loghiifi ifekpliaygiafjdh Don Hatt and Gwendolyn Ross playing the romantic leads: Gil i'3Wido 'ifr1.Gjs'5en9fj'f nior play with hlargaret Toney and Roy Barnes carrying the G1 CD 4 Se Q 1255-Dfti ro e'La5ndE5tl5i,MacR5le8and Annabel Culver presenting the character leadsg 3 I X ff at the May4'Da Della Odell and Russell Scott playing the romantic D 9 cy Yeafdgfhlgaul gDurh XT gafttobfw 9The Bat, Mary Frances Mulkey the part of the - X fa il? D 5, 4-7 uv vi t !yqaYYt3A-d maid U yiegandgcrances Railsback the droll maid Lizzie and the 44 - -S I , or , , G Fha 'S V , . mdi ple? grxen in the spring of l934 with Lucy Ellen Beal 23421531 gdggrancis ,il I 'J Sgeaftrinrantic, leads and Roy Mahaffey playing The Cat. fgkff ,af gs Qgjfryuf X V -l5.,fVf3?Q L. AA , egfgijtf lit? ?Z'ME'Q,?g.gfJ XL? 13 eff' Q, rfififgg if Fcuk, Us 41,155 7 in , y ty: X fab diffs flfw L J rf. . 1 fro YQ J' A N ,sf ,f-UQ U 4.1 4 Maw, 5 argent vii?-2 Q' Fw J E - f, C 1?xxN C ax! DO L- sb J Sq: f C ,nf-' eg N, 1 I .N 'Q N sg 3 51 A Tillie f 2 f x . A f cf fray rr, - Oale Leaves 3 5 CCNSERVATCDRY CDF MUSIC Elliott, Boeckli, Edwards, Maxfield. Ranken, Barnes, Nokes, Bertheau, Fowle, Boyd, Gault, Painter, White, Baker Gibson, Hessemer, Barker, Junkin, Sackett, Ramsey, Hewitt, Elm, Weber, Zerba, Hostetler, Clement Harlan, VVeidner, Broer, Clark, Henry h LPG 571, ,L QElliott Dean of Conservatory ...................... 12 .A ..... K, .vjAfT.4'j1fQn1er1t by Tj' Director of Giee Clubs .................. O?-5ifjii3grisnaeajxxfa,.a ,saw 1 4 , g kg. 545 ,s..i7: f- ' iii' .. X ,i ,f if -,Z A Cappe11a,, 1 jg! gil, Qing pgkhj, HE A Cappella choir was organized in ,IXQ3 Qian as stitch t a time been,ugZieE.fn yji. ,. 'YS' ffffflsgti the able direction of Virginia Ward Emo? 'lghfcpifpxo e of theehoixfigg ju., N present music of the best quality and to give toithe public? Artistic ngekngggtatiofis df? un in accompanied singing. lt is one of the most odtstand3 HCact ve . 'fagpsm nc ,ff the campus and has sung frequently during the i5a'rf'3'f'5fi lj! ' -1 XXI yflfgffi '5rQLfi: j ' Sunday afternoon, December 9, in the Hg ti,sYgllWvQb of dig! f , I llaigigwgrpy-1 'XPJQ presented its sixth annual carol concert underfggesiiadspii of Phglgappge i f honorary, and the Associated Students. This forfeit Wa rep taitedptvatr even CB N the 5 Ts , . . . la. . cos- .. M-, White Temple in Portland. y,,TLLhM wx - if Q eff fi -fjgfyl The choir was fortunate this year in tlQ gift of sgfveralguglumes of carols' wfhiclr is iff 3 were presented to Linfield and the choir through the krni:iness9oi'DfF.q?blQigr X12-dtflihe K A 71 Carol Society of New Haven, Connecticut. 7,4 -A QQ Main, QQ? C 5 A pfjg: During the Christmas season the choirtifrfajqijegits a?njQal'c6f ,f,krJw?1LcQf t6ok 'pf them down the Oregon coast. Concerts weregppggigfqh ' ,lpgrtflfahagli M713 ,T kanie, Rainier, Westport, Astoria, Seaside, Q A it ff, ll? 1 rdxriffi 'e f DQQOEQ' . . . . , :N seem ysxfgcri--c 4, J , .fi--Y KELX.: twelve programs given during the entire tripqtffgg 1 fi, Q' 'f 55-2521, YXT,g-5-.V Later in the spring a broadcast one-haIfQhourEig,le over stati'Cf1'tQYoQi ig-cy KOIN under the sponsorship of the Portland Federationikf , th rcl:g?s?P52AUspring,vcormgeifi aff' cert was given at Silverton and also one on the?infieldgQ, Vlngius during commence-fu ment week. 'ii ,,,, , I 4 if ,rf f XX' 4 - - sf ',2fQXZ,,7 . X' .KM :',fQ.15Y--V ,V ff i, H 4-Ji' 1, I . 1 53 .7 sit' fi Y A , :si- I7 kNdlQ it Nt W QS' MQI17S El1'1Cl WOH1GH7S Gl6G CllllJS HE Glee Clubs have again completed a successful year of work and have shown progress in maintaining their high standards and purpose-to give all students an opportunity for cultural development and musical expression. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, who have directed the Glee Clubs this year, deserve recognition for their untiring ef- forts and the progress of the clubs as campus organizations. The presentation of Han- del's oratorio, the L'Messiah at Christmas time was the first event of the year in which the Glee Clubs, in combination with the Community Chorus, took part. ln the late spring a concert was presented by the Glee Clubs and also one Was given at Amity by the Boys' Glee Club. OCllQ ILCJVSS i Qrohestra HE Linfield College Orchestra has not only grown in size this year, but has also far exceeded in the quality of its work, anything which it has accomplished since the beginning of Mr. James Eoff's directorship. lts major performances have been: two chapel concerts, one concert on the Lyceum course and one concert over one of Portland's major radio stations. A smaller ensemble of approximately eighteen mem- bers is chosen from the orchestra to play for Linfield's Little Theatre. Still smaller groups have represented the college locally on numerous occasions. NTU vyy 2 i ' K., CPT' L V ,J ORCHESTRA MEMQ gpg dj? k7CJg?LU 5 Q, Vi X S, t James Eoff, Di.5eQ4irwi1j K 2, eg N, pi First Violin Tuba OH Q K l i H2 ,SJ -0- Q 1 lswg A, r,,c,.V,fj'i ! 1 Delmar Mabee Carl Andersorfg, wg Zi7'X9la3g,Brcijyn X, X? - ,Nl ' is ' Dan Golden D A' Q Tig . pl vryfnfra .43 ffl X 4 in Frances Arnold mms UQ ef fi -Ofiii f' 2 f L Od 11 Dorothy Mclieyg ,Q,i5J- if 9311 Pfou Sr ' , 'TV :wk Of I Raura e WOWT5, ifiggisexco I N I ywgg, 'gpg uth Pfouts S0X0Ph0f7f?S 149131, it - L' Lag' Q Hay , J , , Q. pg, Eunice, Bo f I if ,V ' 12 l ,, Josephine Culver FFQHCCS W1CheiI-Dgflxnx I L,, Q95 jf--an df T Eileen White Walt Weathersglrw C TfQ727170f75' If RQ -3:4 ii A ' Sh d . . ' Lip- r C Elgkwaisafnen it its -'if A Us erwoo Second Violin 2 , DC V, Lv, ' LU 5 'wxjjf Cello Jeannette Pease?--. p4?f?Z'? 3g?l4?Q31'ja cfm, fn' Lg' 1, Alice Clement Margate? Pouhidfa 7 'i I ,,7i?Jf , g ,lj 1 Eloise Clark Marguerite WhLte'lQl P5 ,gym , QA-7: j FI Louise Pfouts c,f,+xL2N gig? if ,-bi, yf,H?F9,'QliJfg5lQ55L?fQ1l:X we' H Polly Ann Kqi eni-linpgqgfqf IH , A Winifred Pease Donna Willianisqifhjifgfiigl p W j ,Qc , '3 NHS f ' V , Kg ' if J fxigi ' wif ,, f . as Z All xg Wffbi' Wffffiiig of if . Z- .lr ' f- if ff? J L . 2735? 55 ' 1 P l i OHL l-CElVC Band N the two years of Clifford Elliott's directorship of this organization it has made splendid progress. The Band furnishes peppy music for pep rallies, football and basketball games and other festive occasions. In two chapel concerts, it has treated the student body to programs of concert music. Due to the limited financial resources of the organization, and the fact that it is justxcgetting under way, its future promises a brighter condition than the present. - ' k si 2 . . . gp Ne ffnifofy s, rnorfimlzterial and a more extensive program are in store for next year. , LI, Trumpets Howard Sugg Lawrence Slaght Albert Turek Tuba Carl Anderson Saxophone Walter Weathers Stanley Beeson 3 go 192 kyfeel t hfxlif-ii-?iEliBand will soon be the snappiest organization of its kind in the 'AQ Lsfiifa ,sc xo 'I he md tiwest. lofi X 4 F 0215 f- X lr im' 2, Zig-55713 will l Q 'C!QzK1LP51QS A , igxqgxfwqrngones 24. UC' fu jce Bigippe J gf Qigfiagfg Holt QP Q JH, QQ 'seZG x f nf, A d-wgigfd Waisanen X v.,!7,'? 03XflfDea Pfo - 7557 L' I-l2rryXBarnett CZg1.1FA'ffalNjl'lQ5z1ise Stab ' QV? QQ:-f 05551 fs 1 M K ai Qfzpsgvaf Bariltorie- is 74 ,f Gibpthy, lVlcKey ,, nqiibte Peaseglg 'QQ f fXJif,l19f12iBQfif?f fgixtf X ffm ris Jfeiisen ayvflfffl ,fjifigg 'ig ik . 5? iiggtgliggfglgertn F QA Xjjcsvfiiijffed Pease H2 3 Mlfliaesebbb QQfDL.ii?x':a wel p ,tfxriuweab ' We have ef is Us QQQX no 2' 54 was 2,2 IJ! 5 ,PK is k L, S! A Aly? Ngfffixqfi 1 5551 A ' C'if'X x?L5J.A X7:a:z4fa that Q Eng . Ny -Qc 1 is aft-gifs .f rixii y 122 i s 01112 l-C8VCr 3? Lyceum HE Linfield Lyceum Committee has tried to bring to the students of the college as well as to its patrons the largest and most outstanding program of speakers and entertainers ever heard at Linfield college. The students and townspeople have shown by their attendance and interest that a carefully planned series of lyceum programs is es- sential to a Well-rounded college education. 1934-1935 SEASON William Finley-Naturalist, author and explorer The Deep River Plantation Singers Jim Wilson-Illustrated lecture Weather of the Indies Ruby Page Ferguson-Dramatic reader of outstanding ability The Linfield A Cappella Concert of Christmas Carols Second Semester Whiting Williams-Industrial consultant, author, lecturer Charles E. Lounsbury-Noted Chicago Prosecutor Charlotte Lockwood-World's most famous woman organist The Portland Symphony Orchestra String Quartette Brayton Eddy-Scientist, author, lecturer Lauren B. Sykes-Organ Recital Lorraine Foster-Concert of Southern Airs Glenn Morris-Illustrated lecture on Electrical Phenomena Linfield Orchestra M' Pres. Emeritus Leonard Riley-Illustrated lecture on Florida 5,259 1 ' 'N' -X ,f J LV fy CAPOWF Aly S' 'lx KLSJ- 4 I ff Si' ,ann 008 P f- 1 wi D if foes gill 'R f JY 1, , ll: JI, ibn 'jx 74:7 'np XS Q CQ.'l'X'gl ,t. KJ ASL, 2' :Nl ig L N 4- -3 I 4 uv -' 'C r f' fl - , 3 gf '2 IU fs ' ' 'Z ffj Z Biff Xl fd 3' LJ' Q U. ll . X S i'c1.1'C . T fic. 'r,,:o0SXJjf' 24,1 L1 C2 tv!- 71 i 51 4afx'5,,, A 5 obj I nf 3 M, X Q, A? ,QJQJIJQ I ' I '-' f , Z uf.,f5-aka C Yi., W a if Aff V ref T9 t Neg .iff n v ADR Sf KM A-5457 L Xi , 'V .ki 9,f i-31112527 Q4 5, ,N Q19 .5 J .' , v slay 4 ef up 1- ,, y i Q. 2. , , ' g, ' A of L, C110 .LZ ir?-fl .if A :JSA i if-95 I: o W .Lili V 'L ' Mi5Q'JZfw'f fr Wi' 4YQ'f'7 .f ff ve, C' A gil it Qi Zi!! ct 'SH 3 'Jif75.l v...3JwQf'M7 f if A wwf c A K-fi-Qi:-f f...:K,wt5a.L1ii5Sx ew W' ,dgfigjkigglrrffvflifncyfgl A-Sf, 5rcQ.f,:4f Zfxfgfllrlgg Qrflgsw . 'f J 'A ue- X - mtg I f f,W+4tXreCff'i pl AQ fe, R c fees fxjgliztgf .ot L' P , '3 371, ,1,,A,g4, 1, 1 ' 0 Alfie. if lffiflfim befell MAS .ii , 'll we i. sea? ew Jfgjse fear A fwiig ' 2 ,f ff' 4 'f F L L f Fisk.- ' ,j,,,zfr,gL: ngYYQ 141i'i:- :, ' rl , 0 0 WWW X 5 c 3 1 1 Z E E 5 2 L a 5 2 3 P 5 E E 2 E 5 5 3 5 f 2 , l 5 w L ? ll i 2 5 2 Q Q 71 F 3 ? Q 1 Dill? l,CE!VUS W2 I Rattey Soutlxard Johnson Railsbaok Dodson Harlan Barger Assoolated Women President .,.., , . . Clara Dodson Vice President ,.,. , . . Frances Railsback Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . Alice Southard N response to a long felt need for some organization that would bind the Women students closer together, the Associated Women Students was organized in No- vember, 1933. A 4W243j31. G I Q? Y N .V lQc'1'L N,f. Ab jj In order to create a spirit of friendliness he'Q2vQejir.thfQ7i1pperx the freshmen, the Bi and Little Sister Movement wa Li it inteleffeet to a t EE, it tion i 3 Kiki' ff! X4-5 . ay giaoa Crlyyxp in the fall, -VC . f. N X g Z, The Co-ed Ball, an annual affair, vvaEftf1egdtsta'ndigfg4'sXf5Cial eventkofqga L N fb . . ', X l f .f'N' fn S. for the year. It was a masquerade, held in tfliiellflugc clxjo e!m'qer'Q.1 Nj !Z7'Q ia . . LW A -- 4 lux '-fm fa . ,7'fj-e. Mrs. Linfield spoke at one of the monfl3l5t1IIfQf5lC1?lX'4Qi?igI me Oth , A 1'cC',,f? 5' Xi . Asha ax! fs -vp, .s fs, If gg -3, I. Presented by Various students. lqiggb flfy QM x :LH,qQ3v!9JljQiELM,s fJQ 1 . -. . 1 5 ' 'L , .I .LA A The executive committees consist ofzxffflag Dodson, Fraffices Rails c ,fx Elm' f -1 gf , Maw., s K X' - if- ,su-ij Southardg officers: Minna Rattey, A. S. L. G.: itePresident5YQlda'HarlanfAi1lg I P-ij, Secretary: Geraldine Barger, President L. C. Clgbg Virgihia1XJol9nJson,'Presidentpljlli T2g fl3Qf . L 9, H gl w wa- ,JO Af' and Mrs. Burton, advisor. ' AFX V 4f'1?ZLf1'ggf'C2g 'ng f' Q., O ,ff Lg qkfo X Y, -' .TfQZiXZ1,.:QK5. Xffptg If 5 Eiga-. 1 ' f 'QJQ 7 L.3ff'f XJ' 'wf'7 ,. 3 '-,. LHTWQ rf, 'i-fl..g'f flgit R, isle 'fi Qi, ii f 1 Drag.. 1' ,TN CL.x4,l.t,V, In f-f,ifA 'C fkxao -JJ ffbgiftr yin' 'fi' ' rf? Q 5 'fff ' M- sw K N' V' 'lf' tr'if:ey,lJfrEi03.a13s gf Q5 ,. T V135 .i v,:if'0 X X ,XQ 9411 - ,wx-, 1 2: Kp 1..- Q 1- L Q Ag H M. --T,?-jjulh, If X147 ,ML 'QQ'-l, AT, 5 . ffZ by 1 , ' N VZ1.J,ff X jafe 4, df, Wg! P -g I .ltizaifzfgl-:v4.,lW X so .QLQXQIZQ k L 1 I ff! ' ,cis 'f Q 'Y K 'ff 5 T57 - 1 L . julian Emmy fllflffiil. X ,- ff V YL,, x kd a lc l,CdX'U ll Dr. Cul 'er, Harrington x13!lB,f1Cll,gEdWV21I't'lS, Gault . W'inkler. Helvit-, Babcock Patten, Greenwell, YVo1fo1'd, Hansen, Hawthorne, Rnilshack, Nukes Student Christian Movement INFIELD! Student Christian Movement, although only in its second year, has assumed a place of extreme importance on the campus. The movement this year has established a policy of bringing some of the na- tion's outstanding leaders to talk to the students. Prominent among these were Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for president in 1932. During the fall the S. C. M. took over the task of welcoming the incoming freshgngigfalnd cooperated with the Cardinal L in the initiation of the rooks, and in pro- K .lyk mg9tfi3nfIfofx:-gC,cgglegeiStag. V L- 4 irgwaf 'gfhefspgng the S. C. M. sponsored the local division of the nationwide Hilwace ri e rr lrranciligi it in a very orderly manner through the Social Service Com- Q, fr '-'71 7 ' . ' - ' ' .3 'VVY Y fr fng5?!G fair? 3.385 Q 'N N i I I 'Xb T ,I ,X X f 7 N , eral conkreggigsf fsagents have been arranged by the organization. Among T' -tfiegsie tereqthe'I'1Tternxa't Qmdwfgelaligns Conference held on this campus during spring vaca- F fzwtiqnxrhdmliffgce Curryxifopdfeffefike ai Corvallis and the Seabeck Conference immediately 1 gy ,follo ing Y ,'QgNCOllQg2 f Ttliesummer vacation. yi-7 Tl fgpparent th fsLgqel5gfo1is,drgan1zat1ons should be brought together and work ir!-rf fires ,, - f',.kt,9W. - 3 i i - lv ' L5 The em . 1aH ovedtnent was formed two years ago when it became 3 as 1' T a r e e if NX gagiptbibg 'cSn5eieiEQly'ftheAf'?5MCCEwrFA., Y. W. C. A., Student Volunteers, Life , Seasxxfiee Eleague avgsliqtvh gyverencfongnaned to form the Student Christian Movement The 14, . lf magvame ftfitill is EfttilQtetdyLQthev'niational organization of the smaller groups, and ' ' Qffllognjjffgues theirmwork si thegcajirpiis. 7 4993 C PT eine thatfincludes every student in college who is interested. lt lf.. ' j'w deN o llaservfftnefeachfxlediiesdayf evening in the College Chapel which is Well S-T31 Y Q. a A, Q X lf QQ . , . ,1 VW I f QM!?!1?f53Has1is..l'Vxieek Was sponsored and Dad Elliott was secured to ' 'QQ'i,,-.iii '91, ,fyaif V, ' gf cr, F ,' 9 ' .fn , fc- Q TJ. ff 'F'o3f' 'gi.fsjs1?!zil5J -to'tylue tf' of these meetings proved to be really successful be- .4 - fi Ngoifalha-n,d,nrga,bchanges that occurred. 'xyfgv it ,i3lS,'1ihe?3'rEiovementfi7s iEomjSos6djof six commissions each with certain duties. They V X, i rftitlae SLgci'5'leSe,rvice, Prongzotiiolnjflagorship, Church Cooperation, Studies in Christianity, li K, Dep tation Commissions. Z' . 54,,7s,,f f u . .ffcit I .f ,J S T:T e j V , H aseggi ' S X - ,. K , XJ V , , g. kwdii l-L'dX'L'F ,I 4 The College HE second year's experiment of an adult directed and a student supervised staff has proved effective and satisfactory. The enlarged kitchen and dining room has made possible the feeding of 270. The staff of over sixty students have become so capable and dependable that from the assistant cooks to those who scrub floors, a spirit of cooperation and pride of achieve- ment has permeated the whole first floor of Pioneer Hall. The lobby provided on the second floor has proved inadequate this year al- though many have been able to visit, listen to the radio or make use of the piano. It is the plan for next year to have a real lounge room with a reaudinggfgnook andg game room. QD? H 6575 c 'f Oaivf fl,-T1 'J H, me L The usual monthly birthday dinners havedbfiin bbisieyrjfed asXw'eillf59'hi:l1Zlg31 oc- casions. Two forensic and one basket-ball tqujna' IfiIq '1'Ii5VQ2ZbEQl'1 ie jerffaingllfigiighe-K QUE dining room as well as many committees, small gro'l1p i alnfl fi-:he lnt I-3l'13I f13li.!s: ?15 Relations Conference, the Queen's Court Dinniermthle NlaQ61Qay Festivi'tie5j 'LS'3 Alumni Banquet at commencement time have had their sharefof Qention thigfyeagpj .Q J K .at-ID . Ty , , ig'-fA j f'q 53 After the Christmas holidays much tdibur reqre X ii SD naldsioififl' I ., k 4 S ie wif H, obliged to give up her work because of ill linger, W o3 I jgp37,- LD this year are as follows: Buyer, James Keiiltc' i'n lia ge of wfork fi ' Arvo Rahkola: assistants to cook-pastries, lvlafifoifgulgbg salQels,1fRoger P q, ' en-41 neth Youngg in charge of evening meal, yewn Pattongfypiepsrinf me'atXsTj,g?E19flP Dybbro: in charge of work schedules for woxmien, Ruth55EjalggrifQaga'l:ee Jusgicei, lizaf jf , beth Williams, Dining room hostess, CharlotteWlordan,KEflfelfqVlfic2RaieQta N e Iinerhaxid 'L Y , 'L rv 1. ,. U 3 Q-. can Q I . , my fb 4 I ix E C- .I in the kitchen, has carried on since then. Stucleiatgjmio lqxfyiglla-a,d special, pn LNiEgfv'X'9PfQ J ii 1 ' T Y 7 Zwei !',g.'cf,7 , Ea f , ,A decorations, Evelyn Junking girls' uniforms, iljodrjcfthy iffff? so diff Lf 73 1. 123 ' 'W .f-j ATM 3 ff ef ig W' Prom an institutional oint of view,tQ fvvluole? .r1o'ecELYias1Qibee'n-Fo1-Qkaifpga .fig lj p 3 M4 'F 14 f, 2 'JJ . nl e,I'r7XE hifi '3 TJ.,,'c ' c The meals are wholesome and well balanced,yplge+liagl1lglgery3fggi: ,af1equade.eaiiidjqxveg-arrangg,ski, J ed, the food appetizing and well-cooked and 1tgtnLd5glQg ysan.dgf .e , , 4 e , ty gfe- ', sv- . ,5L,f - V C --grin look forward to a better and happier commons.-'K N AX ' XE!! lik--5 IQ ' ,fatty fbluk , .T K2 ' ig -V1 Ahtlgzv, V ' ATN VL ,Ja K Agxw , 54+ .4 w.f'w+ ss' if v' ' - Y l. V Jairf ti 5 M L- f X I L ,-Y, ,ff f' X 5. . - f , , V 4. 3 T' a 61 kw3.iQ l-L7dVU Kent, Gillis, Duley, Harrington, Booth, Edwards, VVilliams, Lever Lever, Clarke, Rieder, James, VVuorinen, Brostrom, Mallery, Gardner, Helser, Ralikola Holten, Swenson, Hipple, Cook, Inman, VVolper't, Pfouts, Cummings Cardinal WL H 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 students Cforcibly if need bej to obey and respect all laws and traditions. WH ,Cardinal takes charge of all athletic contests and with the Triple O main- Qfg tai1i7sf3of6Qfgat all .Qdllege activities. The two organizations work together to secure , ff Afylfaliairhiony lexftfyf-,ee11:.,ElFas'9'es and groups and to help acquaint the new students on the . f-ff , C. 1 K f '.v,1 . . Ttflstl? lx F, g,,fcayr?,Dp 911,52 trgdwbtflqs agdgswith their new schoolmates. .3 f ill s,s'1 LJ rffwf. . ,,,, . .. . '? Q, , ' Jsyifl o becomeya Lzrrenidjerfrff Cardinal L certain rigid requirements must be X. 6?fir1ft.jIniootball',tM frfustplay a majority of the varsity games. In basketball 5 f TXlf',?1YdbaselQNzilLf3l1xe rnustkrneetftizisamlef requirement. ln track the athlete must win a first 1 s 'Lf' Il , X h I ,GJ Y- xrixn ' i :QA n . xl, -j,1?xv1fxQld'p9lace'1n a N q7gi,txl:k,E'Qr1!g9fL3lly'gi1ctrexdited four-year college, secure a place in the con- x'3j,1?,5-igsfiiii Zxifegince meet, H arng,gEIjf,ft!3if1'tis'3iurifng the season against fully accredited four-year col- '-rf -' W-fx 57 ' as . ..,, 431?',T'i' X, legegtrackviia jFi 'JH'1?1Q1'F?flf1QQ3Ilx1l2-QC must be passed upon by the Cardinal L -'49-4 XAXXX Q Y i W Q' tif ' I in 'N if 2- l X J X, ankdfth5efEXecut1QL youqail-. N-JK ,jim V.- il - .il ti, Sf yf-' N1 K-, Ak-x ,il Y' 'Vt' V 751 A '- ff , if 'This year fiveil2'tfef's's6:aters were awarded Cardinal L members. Chester i 1Jif'i'ih59v . ' .jy ' . . . . X 1intr Kenne,thCFr1dley, and William XVUOIIHCH received sweaters for hav- ?, J'17i7pi'A, 'G ' o 7f1ette'r?in football? Johnny Voll, for football, basketball and baseball, NJ, 1 ff Ep I Mt-A qt, 3 1 - 1 . . LE? if I if-f2f,la'I1df r 11, Ibaseball, and track, received the other two. Q 'l iizLffyi.3g , 'ii ' ff xefnfsito-'tied for this award are the most rigid of any at an college -yt 5.5,5zi1gi.X,1 Iiulix 5-e',','lE--ww, cvgb, A A Y Q- ff., NI' ofa' . V fa let 'fearn at least four letters in a major s ort or an a regate UA-: V. IQ lv, 4: Clogs? aft ,, -' Q51 p gg . N sizdilryg-ipgr' of the ,,sev'6ra',LSXp4gr-ts. 5521 ri was .H Y 9 '- 1 AC' .gs-x' wg. rc f , Q-ffyff ' Y ' , , ,fi of-L 'A Jiffy! ,ffl ' - ' f ,jr .246 i Neff 4 -, - .X ,,.. s .,,. Y Y I Y-4 ,ip-JY -YW, -, , gh 4, - Y 54,14-Y l .,,, ala l-e.wes 3? Young, Laughlin, Orr, Wfilkens, Taylor, Jensen, Ste-wart Barger, James, Anderson, Owen. Ross, MQRQ-a, Henry L. C. Club President .... , . Geraldine Barger Vice President ,... ,..,, V essa Owen Secretary-Treasurer . . , . . Dorothea Wilkens L. C. Advisor ....,...... . . , Miss Ruth Henry Women's Athletic Manager . . . . . Margery Stewart C. Club is an organization for all athletic Xvomenx 1W7lfifr?jili1tiife,Axearne41f,,.g57least 0 thirty-eight points. These points to belzearriieifctyhffgfughoutlhffgg-Vegfjigiffffpar- ticipation in the various sports for women. wlgolxbelgn tdptljgzgclaby Xa? Gre- quired to uphold the three ideals of L. C. Qwhi late sportsg1aefnif1i,fp,,SS-figrfb ' HJ 7 ' A X gl' v V , x n I , and health. 'ij fcftivffj I, , kxfw, effi- , , ,., L.'X,' ,R ,J I g With the initiation of eight new members? this ygar, ubf-1s, gaprdlyjregXajn51,Q'vq w ' i i 1.1 .51 ,- if f. . - enthusiasm and placement on the campus. Tl11e:ch,ieff1Efp33g5Qlg,y5, Whis cl A .2 and to supervise the complete sports program'fp m,LQaisg5 sports ,bl coi515iS5?.11:,, .. H fs X ,-,,,,f,..w' ,i ggi' of hockey, volleyball, basketball, baseball, h1k6jrQ,2er1LnQ 'anfil archery, '1 .f7'j,.y.Q x,n,'..rMx. V1,,fEA:'-if nr 1,ff , r -xx V' A gf K x , Ng ZX., 58- if -.a Numeral . . , ,I17.1.'u ....,. , .,g'g'i20Q'PpLnts Q V, s- , M -. 1 'gm Letter ,...,...... .,1a,C',3. .f. Leg-,,..eJ,1Z5w Points ' 01 Q LD - 4 .sg --ft' imc: . ,T Q., M -X F L. C. Membership . . . . ,. F: .,... X. .4 ..f2Y 3'8fPoPt Vp:-,, for L - ,A 7 K 'Lim K , fill Q .. lj . - ak - .f'ff'f,,f ,f't Pf',I. VP: 't Sweater ......., . , .,.. t. . i .,, ...... A ,',,,,.'lffQ18vPqnlgftsr.1.,F,,g QA C. .A N, V K. A yzfrxff-'1,'.'-Ku, ,jg C ilu W ,, J R . K- Q5 YC - wf' i3yN1'1'ff'ff'- 1 Q f C1 'Y ' L A . Q kfpgzvpxyr i rp ,AA 04 ,.,i.kfKNyH.5, l2..riYE'i.,Qj QQ,, , :fQf27'fi29Ef'1'g'5 zffkfsigf L it 'J7siif,315i a ., Q5 ' Z, iibil I ,L X., . ,.,,, K X ., N, 'bl T Eu ' r11.u'.- :Q , ' . --Agxfp ' Twill I I .fe 5 ff a X ll ig Eve' 'f H- ' , i. iffy, 1 - L., ,Q,:i,12f,,' if ,ll If , . ' W, ,-iQ., V., 1,11 b .f 'P 'Q 2'3'Jl Q w LNJ lc l 'JVC Edgar, Stewart. XVilkens, Thompson, Beswick, Guhser Sill. XVQ-stall. Sliunk, Greenliaw, Mz1cRae, Baker, Rattey, Hankins Owen, Osborne, Slught, Storey, Kenyon, Scott, Greenfield, Tomison, Davis Gardiner English Club President ,,.., .. Dorothy Kenyon Vice President .,.. , . Edward Greenfield Secretary-Treasurer . . . .,.., Vessa Owen ARDINER ENGLISH CLUB was organized in 1927 by Professor Gardiner, the head of the English department. The purpose of this club is to afford oppor- tunityvforlresearch for those interested in English and American literature. ., Q. iS9nEeY2?r3yY,i11,teresting and instructive meetings were held this year. A few of theetopicskiis!cussedAw.e're1 Anthony Adverse , Men in White , the Nobel and Pulitzer 4, fpriiesg al d7ELigene sp Nj' -I 'Ji X. fi fl 1 Ll'f'i'xXD Gardiner 4Eri,Qlfsl:QCQb,spSo,nsors an original poetry contest each year. Much talenlf, hag'be,enA dicovefedilafnoiig the students and Linfield has been well represented K3zi,fiQif,ih. ghd poetrwlilmnsi of,theL Portgndpewspapers. - ' w - Wow ' fif PM j X. -7 ' 9 Q 'Q 'gif ip? Thi has! 'fovedftofbe ver worthwhile to all En lish majors and minors 4 and all others 'whoihggvefattended its meetings. X R ' -- , f'-,Llp N V7 X! lf, ,yi - Nu If if -gf, ff as Q, e pgs ,-THREE THINGS - I , ' ,L ,. U Llirize Poem, 1935 '-all g N Q- f , f i ff f' A E' f Thfree things I ask: ' ,H ,X ,lf fir,f f1f5HI'hebsfeadfast quietude of stars: ' ,- 2' ,Q,,,,w,Ihgs strength of hills: ir: Hgwi , , M- VP , 544' vb., L' yfx, f . ff J' xx Agbilflove, sun-gleamed and full 4. i 1 if- i 'f - srl, 'X . . iv. Ralf 5.5, sg' u ' Asjrivenswbrimming to the sea. ts, Q+:,lf,' , L-ffl .Z 't -if V ,Q -Grace Elleanor Osborne lltdlicfffik-f Y 43'4f,5 lfi' li ll-41 i' 5, ,ia vi, A,,,?-.. V, ,F T -Juli, Y,,.,,,5, ,Ay N ,I 1 , , -1 -e -f-L YW, HMJ- N V--, -.,. A LW, ,L A Gill! LSJXVUS Alpha Psi Qmega IGMA cast of Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatic fraternity, was organized on the Linfield college campus in 1926. lt was through the efforts of Linfield dra- matic coach, Miss May Chalfant that this important honorary fraternity was establish- ed here. This national fraternity has certain requirements which must be met to gain points for membership. Several students are eligible for membership that are not as yet members. The officers from the dramatic fraternity greet you and wish you all the luck in the world. The officers for this year are: Cast Director ..... .,... M ay Chalfant Business Manager , . . , , , Margaret Toney Stage Manager . . . . Paul Durham MEMBERS May Chalfant, Director Paul Durham Sanford Ranken Louise Jennings Lucile Beswick Della Odell Anne Sitton Ardyce Burr Russell Scott -ligilvff-' Roy Mahaffey Mary Frances Mulkey Margaret Toney Charles Edwards Pi Kappa Delta I I 4541.13 'Sy 5 President ....,. ........ ol 123 Willrieit re Ab 64271 Faculty Advisor ..,... , . , PrQfefs5rUliBj1giDZN Mah f ifg-75j1E,iiSf N X M fra . s REGON Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta a 'Lin 1 ld llege 1 one of the three 'Q 7f O LK ' 7' H5 ' 'Y K. . r A ,X chapters in the Northwest. Pi Kappa Jfillthtriyesftoflaroipote, speecll-ibastifgitlngb iff . fa JC f . ,, , A ' MA, OI1 the CZITIPUS by SpOI1SOI'lI1g COIHQSIS 3I1Cl IOUHTQITIGIIIQ, ,I Q B! X,,B'j3?3i A X! f tw L X any-1 , x. x.'GJyi,f,fh 4 P . -- A we l . .. . an :Q Students are bid to Pi Kappa Delta 'of, partic1 fK?fhS'ei?her,, OI 4 debate, oratory, or extemporaneous speaking. 1?B3Y2a?fyalicgd'i3itQjpari09SfS'1 receive the degrees of proficiency, honor, and spefisigl clisfixnftion. f- L, jf' If 'Q ' X,,f'Xf'X X' A -'K px F, Qi' , L QA Forensic students managed the invitatijqnhl high,sc E5Ql13ll'1df.,COllkQ?y,gg53l1gIy- . -- 1 1 1 1' ,aw Q ,gi ,v ments on our campus this year, These two eQze'h'ts2 are ghevlag st speech tournamfentsj X5 X ,4V'LftJx,t7f4- L ,E ,LO held in the Northwest and are annual features ofxthe forensickpgograrfnl 255 Qi Fits, V f' L4 i1G 7 ,' -,cf A, 5 fx v Tr' ifvgilur Q Each year Pi Kappa Delta sends delegate 'to a,Ej a toi12rtr92rrQnt.' E 8 , , . ',' ,fx -4. l. ,fly ' NP . This year s contest was in Caldwell, Idaho: negrt, gs-Wil Ee nfs ti 1 n Lxqfca 'Dog Q. 199 t56:'Q.9' I3 t, il af'1jlf' fy!! ff f .1fr,QLff+f1s, P 'Abi i:,bf'?Uf3g!gQ,': ia L Effjmt 34499593 'li,.,+J .t QC C'?il-ybirqsq, if Qyeligrat 2 ii' J J '1'fj6lJL y P i,'l33fE,,v7 , , all wi NWT? ' A Hifi . ., 'O ! Cal: l-f.wt-5 '35 Ranken, Stark, Moore Boling, Gasser, Woodell, Ramsey, Clem, Taylor Phi Kappa Gamma HI KAPPA GAMMA, local honorary scholastic fraternity, was organized on our campus in 1925. At the time of organization fifty-four alumni were elected to membership. This society has occupied a prominent position in the life of the college during the ten years of its existence. Phi Kappa Gamma sponsored the annual Christmas Carols concert, which is regarded as one of the outstanding entertainments of the year. A .QQQA7 ,I3,fQ5Z1512gjollqwiiiggliiiembers of the faculty constitute the local nucleus of Phi Kappa .K gif! 1' Gaiman ixgsideg17tf2gd.l2lVlrs. Elam J. Anderson, President Emeritus Leonard W. Riley, WM, ggi. gpofiooiifoffgo. si siwnokof, Prof. J. A. Mooiob, Prof. W. J. Jerome, Dr. WIA R lPa'iilQ2J3. Qt, Prof. Ri! J. A. Jonasson, Dr, R. B. Culver, Prof. L. R. Rr gr Teay5fci1sQ3PrQf. H: Tuttle, Dr. S. M. Mayfield, and Dr. A. W. Stout, if 1 I ' e ,fs tv lyjfpericli anXd'lN9zS?R1 Ehstorey are also members. X roy, ' lip, x gf ,kfb , W v-' ,gg U J.Yr'p:iffScfiM5!f f H H. Lo1i7igiQ2TJfn,iTi51gs,o199.goXtl3yTDirks Woodell, Hugh Whirry, Ardyce E. Burr and .1 ffpvla f- f-M 4, 1,-J 1' Q1 ftgdgf-1, U FJ ,.'Eloi5isg,Kien1efkafeif gragigtyel ijfigeptbersgff the society. .Jo 1. , . Q ffl'-Q XXX The Kfollwowf ifrrferribers pf-'thgggraduating class were elected to membership in 71 -junipp standing, e' 4 senH?Q'erTiDo'nald S. Taylor, Wilbert E. Moore, and Mar- .Lore 1 , X V ,f V cf' f T C A Hgareffx. Ramsey. 'The ollpvylrng v5ei e elected in March: Annabel Wood Culver, San- 7 2fI31'fiaifiQp,q1ylafis'hall,x,E. Wootton, W. Jack Clem, John. L. Boling, John B. Stark, it - ' . f .P 1 , of ,'AH-9',Q:'5tN jj-.ch j.gQ1.7Q.3, , -1 , , pf am Y t,RWfZVlL,?g,?Zgiygiglglggmigltigeipresident and Prof. R, E. Storey is the secretary of at f if TXX if. jg! Vxifiini-Jr, A V To P' -F-Pj jf, if lx V Yxfltilipg . 1' I 271 Tip! -Q71 -- 1 o-J' 1. . lllfi ,J--wfwfia 'li' '-. 'f' f ' , 6+-jf tfff-oa11f'm- Calc Lcavus Jerome, Storey, Orr Jonasson, Foster, Macnab, Edwards, Bird, Shumaker Kent, Elkinton, Gasser, Xlfoodell, Lewellen, Larson Pi Gamma Mu Oregon Beta Chapter, Chartered 1929 President . ..,. .. Wilbert Moore Vice President ..,., ..r., J ames Kent Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . Professor Jerome f -:J , , I GAMMA MU or the National Social Science kginor 'one,.of6tliie7 few cs e7 fa Y pt' QQ- L national organizations on the Campus andrreliecfioirfddtyis hig ly?pifized-,esf1ieci- i fi 12 ., ,N - , if Y sg , T! E K? ally so since it is an earned honor. The requireniiidfstalefagi follow: secondilserngster ,vw , 1 in M y x I YQ. X junior standing, at least twenty-four semester hours J1'1XQOQ13liIllfld12Sl3. d an avjeragejln , T f 5 . jx 'yi YQ V 'I X. f all social science subjects taken in college of af:leastiiwernity-,fliivfe'perceiit abovef1fBfr,9Z7i gg Lft I. f' A l V, A 21,1 V XX' J, fffjvf , ,X The motto of the organization is, Ye'shall lgnoygiftheltrtlth an,dLlit,he7tr1rthXshalfl fc- If , make you free. it V iffi 15 A , g A'7lff: , 5, ,XM is , . . f1F55.J7 V K . 2 i, ' ACLS lf' In harmony with this motto the members sieekfo aliplyffhe scientifrcimetktodglqg5' R the solution of social problems. li 'J ft e U -i iZsJ2Q'L3'f Qi ' f -y, xx ss , rjgkry I 'YN ,, xl 'f .3 N17 L Yuijf. t A Since the organization was chartered aboiutkone htmdfeiggtiiifigid studgigsihavfe ni-F J won the right to membership in it. Those on t1jieTcxainpugQrgheopresent? time are: 'X' , if-3 ' j 1- H 2 5.:i? 'fQ5' SU 'J r- f ' y gi Louise Jennings, Dorothy Dirks Woodell ,Clarencelqly 'T a , Ja I sg e tp Roger -1-uf Larson, Wilbert Moore, Sanford 'Ranken, Charles fljoslter, larshaggyqqs' . is v ' 4. f fig he ., 9 in rf T dell, Charles Edwards, Bernard Bird, Olive LeW,elEXigfigial1el5CulsdegQi? vliza'l2ieflvrc1Eiglg5Q25f7Laf,f-NN f f- .ff i-gf' i .'f 2J 5,c W of i Norman Booth, Professor Macnab, Professo'rPQS3ccfwfU',', ie,l,Shuhga :e'rL,PQoi 4f25 ., lb, X. I QL fr su f j A' f r if ki Q Jerome, Professor Elkinton, Dr. Paul J. Orr, Dfggfbnag ,K IE?-sgqngfvz JI ,7 Ji Ht P47112-or Yi f ff-xml 44 X' i-411' ' Li! Z 175' ff'f r i ,qge - e 67 ,ff C 1, at C QC!-7,2-I-fl To TT ff fig g 2 on-W. , as Gal? Lk. 'IVL 3 Rho Psi Upsilon HONORARY MUSIC soRoR1TY President . . , , . Margaret Ramsey Secretary . . . .... Evelyn Gibson Treasurer' . , , . Eleanor Hessemer Historian . . . ...., Phyllis Wilkens Critic . . , , , Mrs. Ethel Lewellen I-IO PSI. UPSILON was organized in the fall of 1927 by teachers and stu- dents in the Conservatory of Music, to promote the art of music, to develop culture and scholarship, and to discover and encourage musical talent on the campus of Linfield College. Only those who have done a high standard of Work in theoretical and applied music, as Well as other college subjects, are eligible for membership in the organization. Among the Worthwhile activities carried on by the sorority this year was the spon- sorship of the Fourth Annual All-College Song Contest, which was held in March. Twenty-one excellent songs were presented and more interest than ever before was manifested by the thirteen groups who took part. During National Music Week the sorority sponsored three musical programs for chapel services, one of which consisted of original compositions by members of the group. Several years ago the organization decided to undertake the ambitious task of publishing a much-needed Linfield College Song Book. By giving teas, out of town concegfsizagdiyby spdngcycing programs given by visiting artists, the necessary funds are J rais dwijgeqsfgqfity is proud to announce that the song book will be publish- wwf Z rewind wi f 54disHusGiigOn next fall. ie- l Si g X f l I W Z 2 fma UU 'fifiilxpj 2 is are ,f Y V i Je 4 '7 fl aj!-mfs' ,, .X-Qtwcglffgrmj MEMBERS V Ulla ,lf elsif ' lf fs J? Ogxyle' l I gigs C, Annabel Culver Zuwgfgr Virgiyg ' A K Bernice Broer bf, 5 5 BM X fF1??1'9,J1'Wf,f'1Zgizabef13 Wiuiams HRX f ffgfiw-5 f cw age: Q , ,c 1 Qjjckf' B lf iiffifdsx EH C 57'Q,UfJ:i'7OLD4 -. ,153 5 'f QVBQL, CPAEJ SQ! Flu-QS, lj 4 50 .f , a mf, ,r ' oi- gr.y,.g'SsQ'f'5 X! Q J ii ,NL-26,3 df' it at'Ql,mlw dsx A 4:1 fffxf P Q' EL QW Y,,5f Se' 'X XM. A 5L?fg'5Jr , : Qvwb ,zffx kkil X X' I ei' 'Qcifl Q?',L'i all ii Y it is Z . f bi Ldale Lcxlvcs '35 Hatt, Batchelar, Cummins, Bird. Soderwall Nokes, Babcock, Mulkey, Barger, Durham, Scott Sackett, VVall, VVestall, Johnson, Broer, Harlan lnter-Fraternity Counci President .,... . . . Phil Durham Vice President . . . . , . Olive Lewellen Sec.-Treasurer . , . Robert Cummins EGULATING the activities of all social Greek letter organigcations on the campus -1 X' VP' ',, , is the purpose of the Inter-Fraternity Council. 4QihEach Lrict.'ErdiQ5i'a-risd4solibf1.ty is - - - 1' 'w .1 -N - - ks -. represented in the council by a junior and senior rregfxefentgtfiveff The uglrgfiyfe irggeiiita- tive automatically becomes the senior representatiycegtltig Lfcceekdini year. yi SVN! N jg, ,obfz 1 5 ,pg X ' J JV- L jfl4CNy Occupancy of official chairs is determiieedj bygfixgdlrotaltiliffli o enior reP!?6e ag fl ffj' . . . . , - . ', Y . , X 0 K- 3' tives of the various Greek letter or an1zat1ons,,'the Xciier noel Ld irmmedb 'itlief our nfl-J ,fmf N g N 5-6 A 9 YV Xl ff! ,V 1 . , .. Nw . fi 5 . During the past year Dr. J. A. Jonassggigiliggiiikgiffasffaculty S . Council. W 4 531 -af? L57 r K J,Qf-f:i1'fJ, Xl 33331, r I nv Cy ffy S50 tal w v X V L' S15 L: Y, e L if F wffxxx pigfoy, rzigfiii e A ,JQN T' 71 L , ,J tk' R ,ff-1' ci Y, f fx ,1:1l.NE if, If K, ydfrigl as f ' -' 1' 1 -5 V x Qwfwat.p 1313 9 Q ,, ii 12,10 5 F 'X vwy , A t f-W at Pl ,Q ' J '71 ff F XM '40 4 fry Q L' 1 ,F N J T c , , f ,. Q V ry 4 F' ,V wa- frfwffwvf- Gai -fry 'L lt 91 gf' Q X A ,ff7Q:1-JS gf fo 1, A it ,IQERQ 'flip :ir S 'VEbl'l,lH7:??3 33571 UQQC-,' 1 I I' 'QA-Cf Ivo SLI -X Q17-7 ,f F I , C' RN -argl ' c r -1 'y 7 ' , ,A , Q 1 . 'fl53fQ?iz3 Dfw' Qin if ,frywk-21,3-5'f2scx H f 3ZO.J?Ql.glt1bfQagqj Aw ffgxf ig :cv J AMR fl i1j.xfS1,l1A, 9 '-lY?Q5QZlP - , M Nllflifw 1 '99'X5f '-- N 1 J ,ll il ,f za bfi? ffk X17 - fu f, if if-t f 1 P xg, X ,,L,, K , ' J: ,fVcc,Hl,,,Vf1,Z.--iM51ff.Qf'g7'Qf.i'i ' ' ,,f' f 2.If?:f1?'f ' , ... I .,,,tf,,r5, 'vpn of admittance of the organizations into the lntjir-Fraternity? Qpu1iCpil.s1jAfgj,A,. A ,f fb m 4 XL 1 lwacif N c f K MXH ll l-CfJ Vt' Stinson, VVi1liams, Alverson, Shunk, Martin Nielson, Fisher, XYestall, Stable-r, VVic-hert Alpha Sigma Phi President ..... . . . Mary Westall Vice President . . Alta May Alverson Secretary ...... . . . Lillian Shulke Second Semester . , . . Ruth Williams Treasurer . ..,.. . . . Lillian Shulke Second Semester . . . . . Alice Nielson 4 nfl A 'W' x Cl sri ai if 151215 so Gm, I AO' 523, N of LPHg':S'SgiBgi5E?1 sorority was organized in 1928 by a group of ten girls 0 tlfegnxega of al new society on the campus. Since this time the mem- 'lsifi' 1 b av a ively eggag li alll? tivities of the college. A vital part of the sorority H7 7 ' 40 ', S '92 . .. U 'j Q X 'psfghwho and of wth Jdfg'Ll1fe5.1s the desire to develop Well-balanced personalities. .f7u K7 CX' X ., .'k'.,'Nj Da SJV . U5 ymb lfic, ,its aligns .a f E lorsilof orchid and gold and the flower-the yellow V 7 bmi A 'OT 4 2 2,1 T .Q N552 d. ers h eiriedftoflcarry out these ideals on the campus and thus have W effvsafh el dlto m n F159 ' Q' ifgfllhhfield fizwizsfmp ,fs Q f ' V Q5,' Fi 3 M t P zrmfyg l 'dzsfbklficf ,Sy UN off f 52 .s P X Li! pkg, aj N 5 ah X L- gjxxdfqx rv, 'z A iqswn-'Qi f'.T'Q,d?Q BL kX'X c:4u'i'L gp! - X A -, ' 'Q 5,471 N A T2 'f J Wo' 45 9f5ULfi7+2fDG9 -s ,. 219 ff ' 551, . - cw, in . f fy ry-X pl I f I 2 L- ji? Q. g L , if slfxffmf 1, we 0 -ifgyef iw M Q 554 if -f vim af, , ,AQ7Qt CI I l,5fb4f,1LfN,., -gn C' fu if V4C..,.g4Qc,!s, twiffxf- S VC Q 51 'Lf 2: is ,Jw mifgi-,1 1 s A fr-fl Q34 .BAK I -Q SIS? jk if V fro.. f 5 ' . e W- - .' U Q y,kf'1Qf2,'! f fin vi lf 'X l ,5?f?f?'4i?'i? fl , S S I in L HK , gg!! --cw ffwgfl f -- '-1--:3s.:fQ '-X' ' I 7' ' ' welll l-L'JVCS V Southard, Eustice, Tomlinson, Johnson, Babcock, Masclie, Anlicker, Patten, McPherson Blackwood, Stapp, Levvellen, Vlfilkens, Ross, Clare, Elm, Lum, Christensen Zeta President ..... . . Olive Lewellen Vice President , . Alice Southard Sec. Semester . . . . Maxine Babcock Secretary , , . , . Ruth Christensen Treasurer , , . . Dorothy Masche fc, Q X, , :.,'f'u,7 'ev' T ?s?1'F.mg T , Q 75, ETA Chi was organized in 1906 as the Loya il- is 3 liiters of Lbnfki-ld, Qgoell, ge. . sm P-Jew Wig? Since that time her members have been loyalgtoyth schdolo she Hai been ' ' ' ' .J .., -315 inf proud to be a part. There is a large alumni groupiofgthlij okrgariifitadakn - ' Ifortlzffg twat 'I K x l - A '- 'J f f f. 1 5 L carries on regular activities. gr V, LN 1 ,J This year has been very eventful and busy for thefzefas. li 7l'hgi,Zeta TNQ? for the chums of Zeta's was a success in promoting good ljfffihzgipsihing s?!fj, , son the annual Captain Kidd party was held at N the 3,7671 . yy ing season nine new members were added: with fzestl ' Members of the sorority have been prorminlqtftlixrixirnusic,idramatiics, 'Riff , . , , ,c A , A , if Christian work. Zeta girls are known for their good spifiigsffand friendlineSs,.Q,'EQ, W.,f,I N HA ILM 1 f- i 'ff' .7 A Ky '4 iwlkfqfgy all r ,JK H ,ff X 5, A. ,.'f, 4- ' o g UV' ries X 7 'H J 'gui' elim? Q9 fe- W J ff-T I . ', M' f N lf. tf+H' P-M L 1: AW lj TVB M. 1.,f,fEJgf5.1fQ3T-xy,f', N 0 A.L2',,f' pg Q, ww , 1 all 2- ixytilfff,effhppegiemfeo if 1' ?,,,f1 ,T ilifl,f,Ej'fQjfg4Q'1fQ'53 x7'fV'X-fix-,ii we wi 5 ' 1-fa 1105, -QNX' Ne? F f 1 'Vxq' X 1' W' fi T-:Sei fliv Pfvffx Xe ' ' ', ' ' -' fu- P r ,- f f AMX 1 1 '5'J- if 'T f if?-ifdfg N T mfr s we . , f , H ig if ' orfrs-:V , ,fl 1' fr' ,fgfjgygg ldf fry' V f , 5,77 1 yi AQ--if , --safe ,f ff 4- 4 , W, ,fe ,fffiglr of 71 T fx ffvqi bfi, ll ,ag-5affWii 4 7'7 f'-'fi T C ' i i l i 1 1 OGlQ l-t'nN't'9 Hansen, Pease, Barker, Latham, Bell, Rogers: Boone, Herring, Taylor, Johnson, Sill, Pease MacRae, Ramsey, Odell, Dodson, Owen, Dirks, Burger, Rattey Phi Beta Mu ' President .. , Ethel MacRae Sec. Semester . . . . Clara Dodson Vice President . . . . . Vessa Owen Secretary ...., . , , Vivian Hansen R: .XA Sec. Semester ., ..,. Mildred Sill . N ' 1 y' ff . f C 1 - I Qing -f7'T' .27 L1,gTPQ3SU5i2TJ1. . . . . Virginia Taylor FV si F-of X VX- lt 5, LQ? N aft! 5'Jv'fR52T2r f, ' f X-if K-Q.. .. . . Ki!! K J B! ' Nlgjlf Qniigevdgm 1922, was originally the Philomathean Literary So- ,fyf 7' f , 1 Clt . Because '5,thLe'1jr1 efjtfhusiastic activity in athletics, journalism, dramatics, 'AZ tg fkwfejang relig1icQ151jl'r dilizeman-Qers are known for their well-balanced personalities. D lifgx- ff X F N sf! 'ij x IO fy Q diwfj X Tfhigdfiicia scnfibrnffi Tgorslzie rose and gray, and the flower, a pink carnation. ,pl fy v lax , . T' . . , -F X g.xfj?g5CiwMis ear 1 1 i Beta Hu? hpve contributed much to the perpetuation of the 1,65LQ'?QJ1ZEjj,im1fi',1-ld Spiglal' ccfd Eglydhfoilding many of the responsible offices of the student ' fl M K M, ff' ' .o Q. . . . . , 'iTgx?1'X4'lX bodybkeeping' 1 ' ' 'asticfstafnding and taking an active part in the social life of V1 My - L X H X, 1 L' 4 -.. , q:fi X rlqmglfmliysk ggi? A Xai122:'bXf' SQL, , fi fr' Ml ,ff ,, , A ,. , A if as gg, O W ffa 14 7 -' LK If ,V C125 2 -L K 5' it ei3i.l7?f'N Nq,i-'Qeifrfij if ' Ll. 9, jf' C4iQ,ilLx,?17Q:1J-f,JbQ IQXQQN I 'S Q frslea - , . f-.sr-1 I-c.JjI?34, ' fi f-ff -- , X atb: Ak- a if Jlff 33 j fs .1'7A-J-A -X ,mQ2Qcl.Q3 1 ,ff,vQ1l4'f '42 ,Sq1'lyZ?yLAxywf 4- jfpqpkiil. gjiyijkvji Si-A ' 5 JXN' t Z 'leilfxvh ifii ,- f lf, N1 X, are E ft C 111' c fi ,f ,Vu il v ' 1 ' .a9 Lf:,vQ , , ,if-fias '- f 'fr-X y Y' , iffy lj g11j,1,-Z4 -Q gl Q Q - nic lfnvcs 3? i Blinn, McDougal, Leach, Carty, Railsback, Hugg Nicoll, Norton, M. 'VVi11ian1s, Samson, L. XVi11iams, Hostetler, Anderson, Gibson E. VVi1liams, Baker, He-sseiner, Harlan, Broer, Cochran Kappa Alpha Phi President ,.,... . . Eleanor Hessemer Vice President , . . . , . Zelda Harlan Secretary ..., , . , Lois Cochran Treasurer , . A . , Bernice Broer APPA ALPHA PHI was organized in l904d'l1g1der.th1ILTCri5.i'iii'gQi'of txhe6l?d1glWeiSs sorority for the purpose of furthering LinlrfelnesfafnijilfifelaturegElin-Q7gi.ngggQ5 the Greek name was adopted. Since it was foundedgirbl cygaxiixiatio h s - gofadiiijeclftgoa in- WU . . . we-N . . . 'J 0 ,, clude interest in scholarship and all phases of cana'pus.aliX1nl1r'1e5yNZl5Ig,IXk fi! Jill f' JY , 4 P' 4 '7 Kappa Alpha Phi contributes many Cleaidexgpto Nthe' sitifcfexit bppdy,.ra-11.dx'ng :S asia bers are characterized by their well-rounded anfd finely bii alrfcsfi rsoxaal'i,ties.sf Thys yi ga , , ' , lflfr the members have been especially prominegig inffgrgirgs gigdr I'I13ll1C9? 'ir-Eiga pits Qg'Q-'T- journalism and the student christian movemedtZ 3 A5 ' f-fd 55533, . 5 I n N J, X fy, ld . The Kappas are staunch Linfield boqqggxgfaxndfve alifiys y gif W L ... YD fs, 4. V' ' f C ported all college activities. -f3 XPX , Q M-'i V P V ll L ga srl W ,rife f e we L AM m V fx? I! v Elf? if-ZS 'i 1 A If t- 1 ' P15 ff gp R:1.,r2ii,EfZ,LQ,g Q F M F Kyle 5 F ,I . ry up-9 , gw fqi' f -uri, E if I K: A M113 Y 'A 'Xu k!ZfpQfg3iL5 C J 5543, 1 f' Q li ,1 7 5 'SW W7 rw J T A km ff J Q-.f'?,t.f',LQ: , 2 'flu Q ii iv f C ,fi f- L Cx xnxx, Er 1' LDL, if 'B i 5 'A Q?iE5fccfT,M sf crib! fl-ifiklfnffyrp scfgifiaifw ':'5Vf'3iT15'i1 L , X St-Q5 'iff farms e rg -1 is I , go 1 e 'jp ,kjilp 'ji Xli' cc or ss? Q39 fha? fi y , I f4,Q,,z Y 4,1 1 A-1 +M1-r'ii,:a,a :es - K 73 kwd iQ i-L'd VC A --ff ss e Anderson. Thomson, Crawford, Thompson. Patterson, VVink1er, XVeidner. Price, Payne Turner, Barker, Calavan. Steenbergen. Jones, Day, Griinnis, Nott. Kent Bishop, Dow, Meyer, Reztvell, Clark, Sai-kett Sigma Kappa Phi President ,.... . . Esther Barker Vice President , . , ....... Fern Dow Secretary ..., . . Beatrice Thomson Treasurer , , . . Margaret Patterson 5, ?lQMlX,Kappa Phiwsymbolic of love, loyalty, and deepest friendship, has since its established itself as an enthusiastic influence on the Linfield If igfzfpus, its members is demonstrated by leadership in many activities, Rf QSPCQQYQM fo 1f1lll.liSl'af'i21f1'l,l2fi8iS'1f and campus journalism. W i in 'Rl ln r,,'4J1 Kylie '39 P I I g , 'fg'1fyf5Q his year the sonfzrrygghag giontributed a number of officers to the student body, Trgtojgglasfesz to studenvc pyblgaticiijs. 9. CJ ii ' 1 if 'H' '. . ' ff PM --v I . ,. N I Emefggifnd silyer age th? colors of the sorority-the flower, the well-known ,gig.i3gTg c Rose, x,g21?'fQes5,fHgQQnalAiLy, and friendly spirit of Sigma kappa Phi has always 4 xr' , 5, Lf XX X , ,fy :Wit 5 . ff' ,Q , YL! A 2 3 ,X addedmuc,l?ftfZar1apVl2s!.i1QjeL-Q ,,Q- ' x H sa- , P if ,Q ' eq' if .ffjxxx i,l:6f1S,25 .J Lisp,-K .FQ fi? , N46 ijiixy , - Tia:-,Def if 'PAQ' 1:01 'iii fq !'iQ i7t:f'7f.iLlf 'X .Of A P Q1 V K ww ew 1 t t ft 3 ' ' s Mila at J p. y cf' L 1 ,Vi ,fi lf- Lsff ' , : 9- grfk fc, ll.i'i3ix,f!:lg'-Y..,, 'bt jfxit, Q of is , 'qs , 'V my ,fps '3i,!3.4-.A'ff,1-154, 5 ,- ff of-ff L5 Lvl 'Q3Mf XS 1 'Tm J 1 -t lfcef-ff :tw-fef, He A ,JC Jef: ' c ?'if5Qf!Y l1ilMf74fiQ N if J P i . LTP' 5 Q -: C Q? -5,-T,,l,r: 1 J 1.a,3,--MJ,-X. 1' XETWPFQZQ -V SC' fi'-73,1 V, 'pe A gb fri, N 'i' QQ' 'fi f ff fiyj ff: Qi 'V - X iii '- --7-1, gi, - ,, pk 1, Q1 . ,,,T,-if-f,,9 v g.,H51':.,l. ' ,Za i 'ffijif , -4j '- TAL l-CdX'L'5 1 V i V - V itanley, VVilkens, McRea, James, Burr, Young'berg:,'. Moore, Jonson, Nnliouse, Fortner, Laugh- lin, Stewart, Cyphers. Odell, Duerst Miller, SYOU1'lg'bt'l'f3,', Gubser, Fisher, Patten, Stanton, XVolpi-rt, Baker, NVebe1', Arnold, XYilkenS, Pelzer Wall, Hoffman, Christie, Mulkey, Toney, Mnngun, Stevens, Kenyon, Cederburg, Grover Lamh da Lamhda Sigma President ,,.. , . Margaret Toney K Vice President , . . . Margery Stewart Secretary ..,, . , . Doris Fortner Sec. Semester .. . Kathryn Mangun Treasurer ,... . Bernic,e,-gyojllriygrberg GQ, V :AA 3 , .Vis ,Nfij It M 5, Sec. Semester . . .,-. Gregg. p7Maud lvgillgigsy Quai? 3 be S Liga hi- gig:-,, L A XJ S'i7lP:?.f:i,u Q95 AMBDA LAMBDA SIGMA sorority was Qrgalnized ffind has gtlhe gioiq - - - A' '- A ' 'c 4 'U f 'f of being the first sorority started on an h I, , Jgxifxl iii, Since that time its members have taken aqproininengt iyart,ii1E'.al'l the acfiviufsvi . . -i. , if V is , X ff-fr . , T' of the college and have shown special ab1lity,1n,I21IkQnGfQ1Qtq7pate,ldrama iE5i,gh1ft1w -ig i lf- f. ,V :WE ,ITE 'fi ' 'A VJ! ,fT4,t5'1 Kiki-F, Miss Alice Clement, honorary member,1Vhlag2ii'fade rtflje rsorority thi Zi loving cup which is presented at the end of,,eacjH'year, to the senior'fgHP 'fbeenfT'e5 . - K JDVX5 xx, l x fy as sl 6,5 W S F .. most outstanding. A N N ijfrzi-1-IL' fm 4, i-sas Q F .. . f . ' i . . . 2, l ,ffi '- The official sororit colors are Blue andrvvchite 'a d the lower is violets!! I fly' Y ' ' ' LW' j 1-Q j .,,. V 7. X f . JM' - -X . ,- , r- -- A 1- 15' f' Q. 1 , S ' - X S A ffwtev P , -:fix ig C uffut A' J' f '- 'C ' .. ,prof , .-.171 rf? 1- 2 . i .W ,,1,'x.'z,s.v M,1ffy f Q ,,- -i L - ffm! ' - F? Nl? ' f---I ,Wi 'L 'TVNTTT -' Ki . no 9 Lf ff- 'e,'xy.,f pf- V ,Ag w, ,U X 1 - rt ', Y F,','l1-X ' -LM , 41 ,-.sais ' f A' rg- f ' I ' 71 W 'Ulf' '., f- f 5,iJ'iifAL.1453N-N 1,5 - t-15,15-Q if fy.-1 4 -,i-C3622 f-f.:xN- lTTf'1'i lT'1 - ' lg? Yfalgrst ,EH one lfkfvflz , 1, -ulrwyxi Iwglji Fgwffx sf' wg fi 1xi'j'w.s12 ..lf'i N .' . ji ' Q, 'riff H 393 e- 'J M- 'N A1914 ' ff 1' IL, f -X J i A X -.,,XJ: . .NW -'fi H I 1,5714 , ii 'Y' 'Qi 9.ff'T 5 'fir--' ' 25- l 1' i iv. fl Cv- ,J- '-fvwfg X i QN i: X -+- ' Y 'ffl ,fl XL X Yr, ., SC wifes, U5 1 N Jg ' ' .1 V T , me ffl s ff ff 'f li' I J f- Vfdikff' X9 ,fi Jlff V' , Y Y- ' 1, Q Ji Jilin,-if-If if fe 1, - fy, I Abi , V- V ?E:,f,YKi , , ,. S my . ,. if lil as fi S S fi ,ff ff ,dau 1fr2Z?:'eQ':2Qas ,, -1' fl , r,jji'i,j, V 1 ' ! F x e g,.h54'fff:!l- f f Q Galt l..-an-5 '35 Tsiang, Boyd, Anderson. Venemon, Sanders, Hatt. Riley Jensen, Dodson, Thomson. S-att-hwell, Burket, Jensen, Leong Sugg, Stark. Dragnit-li, Maclnnes, Moore. Prof. Jerome. McKee, YVQ-rth Tau Delta Sigma President ...,. . . Wilbert Moore Vice President . . . ..,.... Paul Hatt Secretary .... . . Donald Maclnnes Treasurer . . . , . Alex Dragnich 5, EUSLIELI935, see Tau Delta Sigma successfully complete its twelfth year as Vffkiip- TA ' A aiffiifglxylieiteijisgigiety. The present organization has had an interesting evolution. LZQJQ7 7 lfirsti W s -ngzmivi'-aslthe Triple V Club, Whose members were noted for their aptitude .' . 'T .J Z1 .. .. . 3 i fingygeblix g ring and af thejsilggi The next step was an addition of dignity with the I L1 ' lb GW 2' A 1. .4 , -, Q lg Qorganiizai n's grovmthljntol ohgxlgdelphian Literary Society. This existed until 1923 r 4 ,L Q fe' N - Rf . lg !Yhf'?1!:9wl-IP Qaaqyljggifxgsigma. H 1 V Pdf .. . f . 1 ., ,, . . T ,fj OQHVYQ' X Ta ggrgli iscbuiraardiuvnd an earnest desire for progress through a liberal fl gpg Haag of can . 'T if 9 aaiqas, 'A gjsfffy f, 351, X 'f f,fe-,5f 1 51Q,pg'Fi.s2' . , . , , 411- Q A',,fP1rgos fcmvealgreagrffau Delta Sigma in a greater Linfield. Thls ,- X, ,M M., gl. , g . I r I 3 : ?'XTTX YfAEZfSgl51F9g1dfHfL,5fiElfl2fI 11YIOQf2kh52'i7gflQl'igfled the organization through its most success- ,Q 1- nfigtyeafi ,free its nigggiaial ' aa, 'ec of of 'ff s5,ZT'3?L?' Q gt, ff 0 ff '22 i A if was 1 Q'-,L . P' J QL chop mi 214fWT,5?5,vDa Q13 411. H T8 :i Q, il7.GVft?i 1i'?'xff'1 1 JfrQ11iC1'-X ,. 7 ?'f,.ZiU lxtifrfa, Ein 4 7' '- , 1314 J., 3,8 Sbw-r AMX .'s 'wwf .iw Q-fl 'lf-ww' ,f1f'1' , ,Y,V V 1 1 .5 rg.-'y .4 -f r , 4 T ,- arf ef, fa tv 1 will .!Qgf ,X,r,! , Y 4 f, Lf , - f , -Elk s 16 y gf. giagiigim,-fv9 '.-,jzfiffkfiigqpc , g c ' M .fifsz h f .-,.:'iNY-335-3 -V--V .., 1 l e tile .mixer .qi .jc 5 Baker, Patty, Linden, Mzirtin, Flotclior, Wfliitesiile, Flezill O'Ma1'n, Moore. King. Bell, Broslerick, VVa1'r'ic'li, YVoo4ls Clarke, Vine. NYilliams. XxY2liSklll0ll, Bile-rs. Harrington. Smith, Lfliantller XXYllUl'lIl0Il. Bzitchelzlr, lrlipple, Fridley, Cummins, Morgan, B1-elur, Golden, Dickinson President . . Sec. Semester . . . Vice President Sec. Semester . Treasurer . . Sec. Semester Secretary .... Sec. Semester N the year 1905 a group of Linfield Stiudentsicom iota Cmega Mu . Kenneth Fridley . Robert Cummins . Russell Morgan William Wuorinen , . . Albert Beeler ,. Lawre-ncefixlilipplel ,fix Willem WuOfinQfnQ?' ,fet Donald cliatthelarf T-I T' A posed-'ofgfive men - ideals and ambitions, organized the Iota Omega' Fraternityw Tllie prfiinary' purpose was to provide for social activity ofeits since thatg-gifmeithe-fidexlys of the group have expanded to include scholarship,,icbaracterLbuilding andfpairticipaltion ' fi . '. ,. .1 ,:if--fylvi, in student activities. The fraternity seeks to further the spit-it of coopqrationjamong its members and individuals. 1- , . A L fx lv .f JX44. X-it - X. , ,l,.F S r L . a . f' ff ', w 'i fifii ' i , F, N, - , V . R , Q X, ,A J -.M 1 ,,,,,,f, Q' fog' e X ' it Xgxjm r f f - - , f . 1 f A ,ni 3, , 'fi-,V ' - flgflf - f ' X , i Wifi-Qff. 1 .1 11 ,f,y,fl5 r ' , 10. flffh i i',i 3 ,. a vf-,,,- A i.. , -ie,..-t rx V, Z., -. - i Yuri., . V, l -- f 4. Y-'fs 4 , for ' X ,f ,,-. SWL, , ...nn-13.-,,, - , . K ,Q K YVVY- ,r ,. K., M, 4 ,, OAL ! yr -i V McFadden, Farrand, Wilkens, Cattle, Rice, Gault, Sherwood Booth. Mahaffey, Hancock, Read. Stewart, Mr-Sherry. Lymp, Gaines Yan Bruggcn, limerick. Greenfield, Painter. Moore, Fowle, Scott. Mi'HarneSs, Pfouts. Vpilegraff Baker. Gusser, Ki-nt. Taylor, Ranken. Prof. Sliumaker, Prof. Jonasson, McKee, Barnes Snyder. Mr-llluhon Alpha Gamma Nu Faculty Advisor , . . Prof. L. S. Shumaker President ..,... . . . Sanford Ranken Secretary-treasurer . , . . Victor McKee gi-'Z' '- 4 Octobenifwf-i191-giffive men of like ideals and intents formed the Alpha chapter of ' itljleiifsrafterinity has since been known as Alpha Gamma Nu. The organiza- . tifinlihasblcefpt the idfealsisetfrfcjrth by those who founded it as far as has been pos- V l'gi.blefwith ihe Ch3Hgihg1fl'hIQgiifi'A'B6f3 chapter of Alpha Gamma Nu was formed on the '3 N campus off,Red'lan'ds Universityiby'Professor Van Osdel who first formed the Linfield .Wa I ,Ch21PTQf- V pp,' W Mexnblers of the fraternity haue perpetually held prominent places in campus of- ficesfandr affaiirsi and thefzorganization has been well represented the past year in all fields X ofacctivity' igraduatinglclasss 'is expecting a great deal from the remaining mernberszsince the qualityxofvthe' fraternity is definitely maintaining a high calibre. 1 - ,'Q5'? A -. i as J 5, . i WH if : w T 1 'llgy,.',Q?.f A T , I fiifg-gijfgfig.-gag ' i'fi1i:'lwi5ijf Qi1 'nf 'i-fzlf 6135? A' tv i NY xi-xi. ' 1 V Yfff .XPP 'ay A U! .a N. '. 1,7 7 ' ' 'vc Q X' Q I ' , X Kari, V N X.L,!,,+-,QR v I ag , Y ,. ,X ,f ' g- ..,. - 3512. . sg Q , . ilfcfr - J, V 1 V I ,r,,,,-fT We i g 78 4137103 fly., 3 al. Wi.. i . a . 1 J 9' ff' -3-13 'g:gE3Tff'ijgig-Q-.Vis ,J , f , ,ig 4, ., kxdli l.CCiVC5 JN Lake, Edwards, Ross, Evans, Soderwall, Fox, Southard Lawrence, Prof. Tuttle, Vlfhite, French, Larson, Maxfield, Bird, Dow, Blandau, Monske Harrison, Leathc'-rlnan, Day, Hickok, XVtu'nock, Bird, VVhirry Delta Psi Delta President .,.. . . Arnold Soderwall Sec. Semester . , . ..... Floyd Bird Vice President . , .,,. Dave White Sec. Semester . . . . Charles Edwards Secretary . . . .... Charles French Sec. Semester . , . Kenneth5lSout-hard A Q rx Treasurer , . . L Nlaxfilelgb? i,ifQfJ,g, , on -, awk .A ,k, L5 N 1904, a group of students decided it was ,,., for. lvliIlVIiI1l'1flill2A,C:Egll9g?fQ!b3VQ a fraternal organization. As a result, Delta'Psi Deltafiraterhit lls, as or anii .s ,X k 7 V W g Je, ,A til this year, it has limited its members to a few,,biTt'swith thelgenera1,increaseginifattefrf ance this policy has changed and twelve newstudents have been 'addedjto its miembjri ship. The fraternity has for its standards a thigh, chatracterfloyaltyl'to,,VLine' field College and high scholarship. lts members' are-prominent, in all activities aiidqare proud of the high forensic achievement attainediiby? ,Richard Blandaiu.-,A f-'Qf'Q5 , F ,f,iw,.f Delta Psi Delta feels especially happy biecauseioofiithe newiaddition ofiilill Yhondraiy member: namely, Dr. Tuttle, one who is not only-a real ,thinker butnis also afreal-sport. - i- ,I-.. HMS! fc.- , flu' if A X 7,5 QQ: t1.' . Qe4,l , J,. HJ, 57-fx, - ' jill ' , -a 'X '-A21 2, ,N X Wgf XFX 'till 35 A T f Sf ' f-, w , Q , ,V gg, , 7 1 Q 1 vii, K, ,Eff XM, ld .,... . I , 79 1-1 Mfr ' .- J ., '-dll' ' ,,,..--W, f, -if . I - - '--'f LTI' ' --N will l 'JVM Lohr. Burnett. Purcell, Huy. Durham, XVolpe1't, Paquette, 'I'ii-henor. Scoble Due-rst. Lever, Spzissov. Helsing Berpgevin. Gardner, Sawyer, Cook, Ariss, Stranz Cuinmings, Mullikin, Kellermann, Dybbro, Wfalk, Riley, Gardner, Boyd, Thompson, Anderson Elkinton, Blomquist, Nukes. VVeathe1f's. Durliani, Boling, Miner, Dr, Hardie, Duley Phi Epsi on President . . . , . Philip Durham Vice President . . . John Boling Secretary . , . . Gerald Markee Sec. Semester Elmer Blomquist Treasurer ,. Walter Weathers X40 X -rug U 5 fraternity organized in l905 is celebrating its 30th anniver- ' lsairysthis' year. 3,T,he fraternity has succeeded in making it an outstanding year in atllletiies,ildifamatics, and fdtifhas been Well represented in the A. S. L. C. by the Presideljf Of the student'-Vbodygf Johii.l:3oling. , xg has played aileading role in making Linfield's campus life a hap- 3py One. beenf found Willing to take part in work and play and fhavei been activewin forwarding the high Christian ideals of Linfield College. Blue and gold-Zaire the eolors ,i6fVit'h'isgi1fraternityfoif true. brotherhood. - s 'CME-. - , ,flu . f v' Q fs, iifzfa X, Cv. 1 xlljxil li, x I .VI ., I ,X Xlfllf 4 . . ' 7 -N .1 D, - V ex-4 h .,t 1 . .Xt XX 4 , . I i A ' Q ' 4. o rl. ' l ' J . .yd A5 V l M iv-ei 80 ,T 1, ,,.C,.. , - 2 L igi7'1tfi,'i'1, Gale Leave-5 '35 Menis i tramural Activities 1 NDER the direction of Assistant Coach Wayne Harn the intramural program was broadened this year. Each year a program including four major events is staged in an effort to give more students an opportunity to take part in team games. Varsity lettermen are barred from competing in an intramural sport, giving individuals not par- ticipating in intercollegiate athletics opportunity for real development along these lines. Formerly the participation has been in only four sports, indoor baseball, basket- ball, handball, and an indoor carnival of track and field events. In the latter the out- standing athlete at Linfield is chosen, the champion receiving a medal for his honor. This year the scope of athletics was broadened to include ten activities, touch football, basketball, wrestling, handball singles and doubles, pingpong, volleyball, indoor carnival, indoor baseball and track. ' In former years five social fraternities and one Barbarian, or Independent team entered the competition. This year the increased interest and the larger number of in- dependent men necessitated the organization of more 'LBarbarian teams. Eour teams were organized, including the Fourth Eloor of the dorm the Third Eloor of the dorm, sophomore and upperclass barbs who were known as the Gophers, and Pour-eleven, one of the rooms in the dormitory. The social organizations which had teams dur- ing the past season were: Phi Epsilon, Iota Omega Mu, Delta Psi Delta, Alpha Gamma Nu, and Tau Delta Sigma. A new system of awarding points was necessitated by the larger number of activities. Coach Harn introduced the Oregon State system of grading in which each team is given a certain number of points for entering a sport, an additional number of points for each game won in that activity and more in addition for taking the cham- pionship. Two separate leagues were used and the champions of each sport decided in a play-off between the fraternity and the independentwlwgaguel Epsilpijlfra- ternity won the cup again this year by a large margin,O3i?4S5op1ajefs comiigiygdngligl-?y'he Iota Omega Mu fraternity was second in the frailfi-bile gu s fgvigefxxvliere divided into two types: major and minor. Thexgjglr Qtlris otballfzlgais . e af te Major sport participation earned more points thlan did m ri or ,parq Tationi ffjffi V ball, indoor baseball and track. The rernainderggiyfm aktiqligigwggqere 'tlassxed , t t, fri it . , Roy Helser, Phi Epsilon entry in the goLoH.i2,aga5xxai,g wo the Xtiglete c, , ., new . Q-n title by defeating Ernest Stranz, rook Phi Epsi ri3r1QifKarl Dem I Ea entry. I-Ielser wen with is 3-4 points, stten?53gn3Sf,ge ni-td witn:1,6 2-Cir X f npff J, earned 15. The Phi Epsilon fraternity won the'QQ2i1enlXifikeasily,ng9pifud'g'216 110 i sf L Tl perm Y' The Delta Psi Delta organization was second7iiHLilhe fraternieyqgkjeagugfwitlilffvgifge J Gophers led the Independents with 21. 1 3 ' jffj3,jg5QNQ,g9 U M S F if 2 1 5 F The Phi Epsilon fraternity iiteteiiy welifecti tnteuilgiti' 3 L intramural championship easily. They scoredQ'ovlgri1Qv30Ofjfr giij3ii,?QfT7ir i' R nearest rival, the Iota Omega Mu fraternity ' itwg fa, ings. The Gophers and the Eour-Eleven year, always within a point or two of each othe'rEfstor wjg15tilefQ I V1.7 I YA, 7-as -Jig? .5 M 4 4 li gk gyteee , sem . 2 A J,l, t,5fg.ge:5e I v ,..A. JW- V-La . , M if 7.1 AV' , ' 1, 'V hm, ,r,.,1-1 -K , 1-L , sm K' ' iw-31 - ww ,V ' - SV? 'fwg,3. -J-. ':f '51 , - 2 , k -A QV? 4 -Q-1 .,. 'W-is V . f ' i P '- -- 'tm .N ' ' -'ws - , -,my .w - . ,. A 'V' , 'L V. f' iV 'f .'V-4,34 5 ., , 'Kw- f 'l 7 1S414,,.V Q 'nf rw - 1 1, Q, V -Vw:-V+ V Vw, v Um.. ' gi, Y V Q , K: 4: Lf A 4 J, 11, :Y W-, ji . YZ, 1 iw , if gq , 7,5- 1 F4-,w, ,g, vig '.-V T155 1 TX Pg wggy. 1 ' Big Q,-f. . ,Quik , f , giiw - W -V f ai, ' 5 1 -I-e'-' 'Z ' ga ' V V X ' b ' ,..uV,w ' V- , VV Vi? .V 4,VkL t.k , Z, ,,.V , ,, 5 , , F ,w.V.. ,. ,Q V s 4 , I VL -1 ' Inf- T 1 , i' g'f53' VV N- f - , , -fs .Agfgiii-. - ,. ,V -.4 , ,wif A 1 J 'Q ' A Q wff-f X 1 ' -U , x 5i:.!,V 1 ' Vggsnfa ' , , ' - 211- . ' 'igjjlg ' ' V, . 1 V .,,, VL,,f,,- V - V , , J. drww I -':' , ' 2 ,3-,3 Vip ' -f Q , , ' ff? -F + '? 5 ..f, j ' ' iff' '-'f X 'V .. Q 1-gig vw, 5 , 1: 5,1 V' 3415-6 uw. I x Ryu- ', 'xii 354, ' Ang, , - K 4-SPI-A, '.-1 .5515 . ' if V W5 .- , .., , 5 QV,-I 4 - Tv. ,. TZ , 1 . A K. , YV? . 3 .gif , 'HI7' , ' V ..,- . x,,f,,V,,. J , ' il- - V - , .pm ff-,fx , 1 bg. hifi fs: '- gfzgwf- ,- Q x iffvrff. ' V gr' ' 'il x ,gg-, d f' ' J' '15, W ,M .iff 5 Elf ' if 5, N- ff Fa? Q 3? . V-X 5 1 -r ,. se 'f 13' 1 1 ,lx ' 'W-w,zX1 - A -ffl was QW, V H-w . Q. , f w.,:.,V ' ' : 3 ' ' LM . ., M. ,A I .., ., , M an X - A Mggfg- V -1 L, .3 4 L' V-wif -. .Q vw' V. X ' ' ' , , , M QW., V W W ' W :,, - , V :a.,j'4i 1. , by xl PAV V I-V. , ' ,'- -, fpva 'W' V ff-15.03-, ,V i': x5g.qg. ' HJ, G Vg I f : . gf V-4: 1 -. X, ' ' 12 - f-.3 . . . ,S v Oale Leaves '35 Brostrom James Harn Lever' Lever Coach and Athletic Manager OACH H. W. Lever came to Linfield in 1931. He has occupied the position of Athletic Director and Coach. Hard VJork has gained the confidence and ad- miration of all who have come in contact with him, other students as Well as athletes. Mr. Lever has undertaken the duties of supervision of the Welfare of those who find it necessary to find Work to go through college. In athletics it cannot be denied that his enthusiasm and inspirational leadership have guided Linfield teams to a new height in sportsmanship and victory. It is no more rumor that great tljiixggaifeleacpectecglog Mr. Lever and his athletes in 193 51 and 1936. ,lm 'ieimkygfy it jfyggifg,-er 1 L, g X I ti- Assistant Coach Wayne Harn came to usrvfigoi relggn I' ta Q ESJJAQQQ ggliergzhe X learned his football, and where he was in conftiaetfiw hi 'al hfColman bn jofifgl the best Physical Education directors in the Wedt. QWBYDQ' iseffesponsihle .fOI',gLi11x Q4i3 N . , 2 ' 1 1 ' f . V' i i great intramural program this year. As a football coachjflae Gs? iinfexcellejd having ogfaiyfxi 5 . ' flu 'X' x K f A ' C ed the admiration of all who know him. ALggandrrgcggigrxlgxiyiiiyhose bullciggsjshacdkowbs ag, Z . 'A kindly and gentle heart, and a step as lithe as alpha?-meffqf X-'TL 5 if ,, . ..,.1Qefee Ka X c1 iZ7,l5s5?fg 51' .fCur1ey, burdened with the added dutxiergof caxrinifor increased athkl' fpd gag f er., L, A . . H' . M.. QL ' V- , H - ' tion, poor facilities, and a difficult financial situagih ha dongfremaikablyi ljo .X is Xiilf lyig 7 L U 1 V M LX-I f N fvvx ' 1 smiling countenance at the supply Window willing belrgTnen'1?ered1',ff L, .917 A ragga ff L A141 eff , 'KA .f K 1' , ,N-, c ,,-' X .gi lf Rf fxLt,.,,Qi?.. H nw, p iC,acLY I ,I-7 IT, 1, RA-j7,LJllaf'..3'KE aft! safaris fa , KRJ V r,-vi U '5i?4Ef0w,3 Sow j 4 . LgqQ.JA N j 'sQQ3xJlP : C. I, I 1 Xwiiw U. fa- .f I J. . L-. so e L. Ofik I L IVL 3 Varsity Football CAL LOHR, Left Guard 'fSongbird Lohr, corpulent but tough, in- dominatible and persistent. The Lodi flash has what it takes to come through in a pinch. BIARION DTJLEY, Right Tackle Aggressive and tough. A valuable man on offense or defense. He has a fighting heart which cannot be subdued. PAUL DURHAM, Left Tackle Shiek was a hard charger, and clever at maneuvering in the line. How Well We remem- ber your play at Caldwell. Here's Wishing you 3 successful next year. EARL GILLIS, Right Tackle One of the hardest fighting men on the team, After a smack in the mud he comes up smil- ing. MELVIN YVALSH, End An athlete of repute-two years a letter- man. Ifnexcelled in hooking passes. JOHN YOLL, Quarterback John Groucho has established a reputa- tion as a passer. He is an excellent blocker and tackler despite his lack of weight. DON BATCHELAR, Halfback Showboat reached his galloping stride this year, receiving the honor of All-conference selection. Batch is a good open field runner and an excellent passer. JAY YVILLIAMS, Center t'Blue Jay was a tough customer, aggres- sive and one of the best on defense. Jay is a freshman and will be expected to deliver the goods in the future. ROAN GREEN, Left Guard Smart, aggressive and an adept student of the intricacies of football lore, immovable on defense and fast on offense. Roan is all-Con- ference material. HSXVEDEX' Anderson, Center An efficient snapper back, cool and deliber- ate, but always on the alert. t'Swede', usually got his man. Oak lx-lives '35 Varsity Football KENNETH FRIDLEY, Fullback A senior and a specialist at blocking' and backing up the line. t'Frid acted as Captain this year. REYNOLD COOK, Fullback An understudy of Fridlcy. He is tough and can take it. Riney played excellent ball this year. CLIFF SCHOOLING, Left Tackle Schoo1boy received the distinction of be- ing the most inspirational player. Cliff also had the honor of acting as Captain in many games. LOYAL SRIITH, End Excellent on defense, a hard charger and blocker, Smitt can be depended on to rough it up in an encounter. ROY HELSER, Half Back The blond Dutchman, an excellent pass re- ceiver and blocker. He can carry the ball and pass. Roy should have his best year next year. ART HOLTEN, End Tissue, a Freshman from XVestport knows his football. Art is a smashing, tough end. He loves it. But for injuries this year, he would have been the best in the Northwest, HUGH MERCER, Quarterback Hugh is small, fast, tricky, takes his medi- cine in big doses and hands it out to his op- ponents just as freely. XVILLIABI YVYORINEN, Right Guard Bill, handicapped by lack of weight, made up for it in fight and determination, Bill is graduating and his steadying influence will be missed by his teammates. NORMAN BOOTH, Halfback A driving ball carrier, with speed and cour- age, Booth should be back next year to con- tinue his excellent playing: FORD HAGAN, End Ford a great pass receiver and with V-S speed accounted for many touchdowns this year. CHESTER TUNNELL, End Chet encountered tough luck when he broke his arm in the first game of the season. His loss was a blow to the hopes of the team be- cause of his consistent and brilliant end play. RICHARD VVOLPERT, Tackle Large and tough. Dick likes a battle and is especially valuable on offense. KENNETH INGMAN, Halfback A frosh this year, a good blocker, fast and good at lugging the ball. You will hear about him in the future. OEllQ l-L'ClVL'S l A i c E A 1 l James, Lever, Brostrom, Spassov, Kellerniann, Harn, Lever, XVo1pert, Durham, Cook, Mercer, Helser, Batchelar, Yoll, Fridley, Booth. lngnian VVa1sh, Duley, Green, Gillis, VVilliams, Anderson, YVuo1'inen, Lohr, Schooling, Hagan Smith, Holten Football Squad HE 1934 football squad was one of the best collections of pigskin artists in the history of the institution. They played some tough teams emerging victorious in encounters with Whitman, Southern Oregon Normal, Columbia University of Port- land, Pacific Lutheran of Tacoma, and Albany College of Albany. Lever and Harn started the season with twelve lettermen, an unprecedented number to return for a single season. Receiving some very able assistance from the Freshmen, they were able to develop a team to be feared. Lever's squad was noted for its disastrous passing attack. The combination of Batchelar to Hagan or Walsh netted 15 K marryQftQu' ,downs.6'2 1 C .4-3323 af' ' garnexwith Whitman, Linfield won 13-7. Outgaining the mission- ' 'T 4 I two o'-olfffbj qilgldcats annexed their first victory in the history of L'nfield from 'Gia ,l X i gf Qi 3 fic Univgrsijrilugkilgjdefeated Linfield the 'following Iiriday. Travel with UID Q , jlaclgsfxg r ctice -thatw tzjvgausxrisponsible for the Wildcats seeming lack of alacrity. all -T?heiB dgers werebblle qu' elthgough a thirteen to seven win by use of the famous KA' Q u'2lQl5,3qfigi',kmfg whi hnet iwip touchdowns. Wx bf? CSX ff' The 'm ,ggih5gt I thel season shone brightly under the Kleigs in Rose- There .iff-V iieonfqigered the Mighty Sons, in a melee of sizzling passes and lip? g Fi! lon .J-runs? 4 5: 'W-il awpassing attack functioned almost to perfectiong aff? L - fy ,HX Batchela-r 5331 'I v' g'f' tier?-Dxpasseskpnd connecting with thirteen of them for a , 'fi-,X ne M infpf over 6 qQi 'ei1'reds41LLdf:t9i'Z'1anffy7-five,yards from the air, getting two touch- , ' di? figoizfffunninggmd a gofrteen points to Southern Oregon Normal's seven. Q V 2 A Qlfgumifyp QQg1olding the recoidaofftlxfe season the Wildcats came through with a nine to V 52' irfgfvic y oveiciigaluihia University. A driving, running attack, excellent pass- 'hge 7, 'A jf! '. aj: thesfid of intercepted passes, accounted for the victory. Li. lQ,5 91223 5 Q'-1 -1 7 'e Eastfggifne of the season marked the end of the football fgagggf-Sdqjlgf -' Tgf2g5z,'?Qj1dQ Wuorinen. The '35 squad played three quarters, 'e- ' ,Arif Q of twelve to nothing in favor of the Wildcats. 13321, lf fi' gamud battle with Willamette in which the beefy Bear- : 0 L, R A put the.sklds,q'nX,ti1qLinfield players, thirty-two to seven. V Qglffegelof Idaho two-touchdown margin on the seventeenth of No- 'f','-Q' fag' fber. 5 3 , 1, 1 lx,Qg.z.', -aa n' 4, j gii 7 K, an-.ig i'1' T af- H Nail LUJVUS '35 Coach Harn, Sato, Spassov, XVl1iteside, Powerie, Be-rtheau, Meri-er, Purcell, Gardner, Mullikin Swenson, Helser, Harrington, Durham, Lever, Holton, Brostroni, Stranz, Hippie Basleetball Squat OACH Henry Lever was confronted with the problem of finding a working com- bination during the 1934-35 basketball season, During the opening games of a barnstorming trip through eastern Oregon and Washington the team shot a percent- age that was high but they soon fell into a slump and were seemingly unable to find their range again. On the road, games were won from the Boardman Townies and the Yakima Junior College. Eastern Oregon Normal took a hairrager 42-43 bystav- ing off a desperate Linfield rally. Ellensburg Normal als? trimm2d4fdi'giWildcati!g2,4 to 20 in a fast and hard fought game. logljinw Qf Ss t7X.7,L5f-5 gy -in e Li, wwf' U 4131 Opening the season at home in college cQ'flipet't?o2i-ifhdjiwixld tjhiaopgglfyijie- L feated Columbia University in a very well playedifonxesiix llfiaibility bfythe men tb ccghgx nect with the basket kept the score close throiiigliiofmthekycoqtgatffkwifh' Linfield NI? winning 26 to 24. - P 5' of -U N L ' A JS' J 2'4fJ f fs , i 7 U 2 , . 51 U51-f, 1 XV! ismjl V xxf k ,i ,. 1 .T iff Ns . . , , . I 2 ,f , 'L CQ ff .f ' O ., f Linfield s outstanding play during theiseasonq aT 'itnessed 5 owrgl-V H yay ,, y i V . L , ed the College of Idaho quintet 31 to 21. Excejlgentffjdfifrsi the eqfm Lff3fiii?rl,CfQgKO 1 f ' ff' uncanny shooting by Purcell and Holten put thief 'iniyhe legrgwfgygi, flirfbgfgfhgxlifjqi headed. Fine defensive work by Helser and Ifliibgrriigtxonbaided inakeepipgr, ,, A A. Coyotes away from the scoring column. jg? X V ,,,, V f' 1 .WL , ,,,' ilu. 'I ff-4' ii xrfx-fillw V fi!!! .kr Next year should show a championshiplbzgll Fclub yfofyklnn ield. The ieiflifde f '-,g N5 v squad being Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniorsk With akdcgedgexgjlegigngsewand a,.greatef,g,,.n 1 FA, .. . f1,' ', eu- 'M-,' Ls knowledge of competitive ball playing the newgnen yshould brgnaclgglfyto plagjogtivefhuriidijed 7 , Q . ff, an. f Qc- , ,fer percent better basketball. L1 1,1 ' , Lg N511 98, x-1,o2iQf2f4,5 E 1 E is rn- I Q. uv' C DX ,'iX46jZ1,:1k,4M,ywQ, filly L- 1 Linfield Kay Mina ............. L' f,ns51krQ?,.jj.3 jY'ildk'i' 111,521.4 ji ,L pid-wg Linfield Highlandeis ............ Linfiig1?f5:.Cv5i1, fi?Viii1Q,i:1igiigsba5.QgQ.Q'1Jf5Z ?3g1g3fof'- 5 Linfield Pacific Packards ....... Lihgiflkxixgg-A5!f,S'9:,l1v gon N'oH'n1bLl'lL,4'.?'S,vr4?JS?4s'l5j Linfield Boardman Townies .... Iiinm1,df1xtQrl5 g ,Ee QL Linfield Eastern Oregon Normal Lir'Kfiifeldxn.NL ag 'a ., My .......s :14Xjpf9i' f' Linfield Yakima Junior College . Linfield .4230 ciao. r1i'Q-E-'dsity .... ,'36'ef,V.Ci in Linfield Ellensburg Normal ..... Linfield .... X Q -egon Egmal ...,..... 2,7 ,- ai , f if Linfield Columbia University I X Z, X, Nj, 'Cal C 'vc Jgfljf- ii- i CN X Qggf-if, 'Zi-V1 .4 7 ' ,Qf LLJ, Q 4:21, fu 1' 87 i KJ gjjg' f 'xy' fffziif-if-V...f 'i..cjfY 4 -4 - X, oak Ltavt 3 Varsity Basketball, ALTON BROSTROM, Forward A -fine shot and fast in breaking for an opening. Curly has one more year of com- petition. ART HOLTEN, Forward Art is an exceptionally good shot and an aggressive floor man. His fight and deter- mination pleased all who saw him play. He will be a sophomore next year. ROBERT POVVRIE, Center Bob gives his best in every game in which he plays. He is growing in popularity. Bob has two more years of play and those two years should be fruitful. ROY HELSER, Guard A fine defensive player and a deceptive passer. Going at top speed all the time and s ting consistently, he was a hard man to st . L 'RENCE HIPPLE, Forward I'-Iip was an exceptionally fast dribbler. could go around his man like a flash. ERNEST STRANZ, Forward Ernie, a rook, played a fine offensive game. A remarkably good shot and fast to break in the open. RENE BERTHEAU, Forward Rene, cool and deliberate, has the makings of a spark-plug for a winning basketball team. PAUL DURHAM, Center Shiek got the tip in most of the games and could be depended on for six or seven points each game. GEORGE HARRINGTON, Guard The formed Medford flash was the life and spark of the basketball team. His play on the tip-off as well as his shooting and de- fensive ability marked him as a very valu- able man. r LYLE SWENSON, Guard Slow in developing but the real stuff can- not be covered up. By his junior year Swen- son Will be an indispensible asset to the team. al: l.e.wt-Q 35 Freshman Basleeizball OACH Wayne Harn and his wild- kitten basketball squad turned in a very successful basketball season. Winning six of their ten games, and losing two each to the varsity and the Oregon State Rooks. The most notable of the season's feats was turning in three wins in one day which is a herculean task for any team. They defeated Jefferson and Benson Tech and the Fran Firemen all of Portland. Benson Tech put up a touch battle and were able to subdue the Techmen 17 to 16 after a late rally. In the evening Holten, Powrie, and Mullikin went on a wild scoring spree and between them garnered 35 points for a good night's work, while their team-mates gathered an additional 27 points, winning 62 to 34. The play of the Wildcats throughout the season was characterized by some won- derful shooting and team work. Mercuer, Soller, Holten and Stranz showing beauti- ful form which them promotion was eventually to warrant to the Varsity Squad. Linfield ..... 42 Pacific College ......... 16 Linfield ..... 41 Dallas Independants 18 Linfield ..... 28 Jefferson High ..,...... 22 Linfield ..... 17 Benson Tech ......, 16 Linfield ..... 132 Fran Firemen .... 34 Linfield ...,. 22 O, S. C. Rooks 36 Linfield ..... 28 Varsity ........ 31 Linfield ..... 30 Varsity ....... 51 Linfield ..... 21 O, S. C. Rooks .. 28 Linfield ..... 35 Pacific College 16 .TACK WVHITESIDE, Guard JAMES SPASSOV, Forward BARDELL PURCELL, Guard HUGH IVIERCER, Guard ALVIN MITLLIKIN, Guard ARTHUR GARDINER, Forward MARK SATO, Guard JACK SOLLER, Forward DONALD XVALK, Center ROBERT POVVRIE, Center RENE BARTHEAU, Center CARL SYVENSON, Guard kwa ll l.x?aVL Lever, Fletcher, Brostrom, Neely, Stewart, Lollr Helser, Voll, McGowan, Duley, Mallery, Harrington, Cummings Jim Lever, Mascot 1934. Baseball qua YPICAL VJillamette Valley rain and cold Weather prevented any show of real baseball form. Practice drills on the field were prevented because of wet grounds while cold and damp weather worked havoc with the throwing arms of the players. Despite all these disadvantages the Wildcats won five and lost eight games. Of the six Conference games played three were Won and three lost, losing two to Willam- ette lgnixyersity and one to Pacific University. Coach Lever was handicapped by hav- , L rj 7 4 , .2 ,Q .. . QQ in ,lofilyffw pitchersuto rely on. Helser a southpaw and Mallery a portsider. Be- Tff l?f gf' S A-'Un 'rf if . . . . . f 5 Q ' jwreen the r-uzbbkiggtall the games, they turned in five wins which is remarkable con- cifi ilrjw - X .' -fl if .- y - lL i1 1- 4 K . . .FA .1 l Jw? X e season svfplgjfe tiireddilsome lusty swatting by Batchelar, Cummings, Neely ' ' x i fi . f , L . . X' Q5 .aijltifilflidserw Barnet,tRa andiNeely at first base were the class of the defense while riff.. .MQ f 'l ,f'. 1. .. . A f V7 llilizlseixz raftedygflone of tliejagtgitqrfers in the Northwest Conference. Mixing his speed jk ..,' . -fl.-, s1LVA - - '4', , . l, -'rVQA'Lijq0iwWdth al beautgigyf N igef313??WZasJahle'1OTn19te than hold his own with the opponent. 2 la i- A ,di a , iijgfffii' 'rid t nc f4,?5.L,y 5 - N aff 'ffazif v EXiXQQNr UMMARY 'fx X 1154151 V Qaf Nei Qin? 1 'Linfield lf'f..12fKlbaiiy9 .... 37. 2 Linfield .. 6 Columbia University . 7 1 :fiilglnf ld .5 ..... 6 'U.'0fiAo.jf ,... r.5.gt.. S Linfield .. .. 7 Albany College .... .. 2 X SV- L-1uQti.Q.Q,9,Q..,6 Pjacific lllgaisvelgity' .. 9 Linfield .. .. 5 O. S..Penitentiary 2 7X 53lHf161'43.a?--- -.QL5 0,1-S.-,,E6I11tentLafy' S Linfield ....... 16 Pacific College .. 2 A , K- e .LQQ5 Sjfcoliiiinbia University . S Linfield ., 1 Pacific College 2 .- briiifggigwg 'fVS3ga2g15tte,..UniVeEsity 7 Linfield .. 1 Newberg Townies .. .. 2 ji . 1 fx 1. include: 2 'PV Rig ,Uniwersity 4 7 n in rf :'i, -N, '..,','k V4 LA 7. ,L :if-if3rv.::-f fivifgigg 'ii' 'S---li ,H ll' iff ' , ., X 'XJ N . f RJ L, . s Vijvzf Wllw. W' ndbgi-1 CN. fl ,WA X X L if LQ ' fzsgzbe Mil! XX .NB DXW 1, 1.-K2 , iw' Y if R l N , ,ix ay an ,J wxf f sf , , W KiXty2+:-gl wifi 'N ,V , 'jg fl V ' .35 ff .4 sly . . f- l -vii, . all . Y V f 3 -f A fl 'f . ' ., ff - i .i , , Y F f ,,5445f7f'f ' 'Q 'ff we X gr ,fwrffff wi' ' for , ,:-7,1 ff,f 1- ew X l ,..y A, , li, if ,X 90i'.y.a1?. . , - '94, Y -A k.f- Y. p, ale I4-ai-es '35 Batehelar, Swenson, Stranz, Brostrom, Ponsforrl, Bell, Lever Purcell, Cummings, XVa1'1'iek, Cook, Mallery, Mercer, Helser 1935 Baseball Squad HE baseball season opened this year with four lettermen on hand, Brostrom, Helser, Batchelar, and Cummings. With the addition of some good freshmen Linfield had potentially the strongest team since H. VJ. Lever came here as Coach. The team has been severely hampered by the remodeling of the Athletic Field and the poor baseball weather. They opened their season with two games against the University of Oregon, Winning the second game by the score of 7 to l. Riqyfylkjvlglser, stellaropitcher, allowed the Ducks only two hits. 0742359 Q5l1'g'L!+J S H .fb Q za The team traveled to Corvallis the follbggigyg wge wto, lay,36reglon 5gateQgCo1- lege, contenders for the Northwest Collegiate Cl4Ejf1'1pioiship,dl3EEl st rifgaxigid is tgffggb inexperience and errors on the part of the idigdmhi etli entirelyfgf iii, men. In a four game series with Oregon Pgformal, vkxgdnh ihgegkgikiesx sin K ogg , A ,I 4 the other by the close score of 5 to 6. I-Ielse wonfbothi dnies het and a rfxq Q3 19 , Y uawfaofgxlyf ,394 Lf sq? won the other. 52, -,ASQ Q3-, ,ff .I f , .3 EQ, 1 In the game with Pacific Universitylatsgrrestffrof he' tea QV , MVLZZQ .lcv ' . b -f ,P I J . ' to poor base running. In a home and homeggnieiwbth Pfoiztling, mv s 1 igldf L CF won the second game which was played herefontwlaxwell .Fidl Xb Aigmifn-St c. t , I I ,.4 gd' f Linfield won easily two games 10-0 and 9-2 ai , 3 A 'nfpfau ' J 'Q ' f 35 5 S CPQQQLEFQ-'37'? U M F . jfs No one will be lost through graduationcsoythat-ne:g:Q??eaRTrZgfEiloilQj53s5llQvJc?gv?fv!g5Sll be QL out for nothing less than championship. ll f-'JJ K , ' Sli 5,',Qifi-Q-'H N2 byte .fo if T me 5 J gf Y . f .V f 'fn . Ll-VNU Q. ,ff QQ vii iff, xCfo.,f,j'5if' Eiogo gill, Q--'Bgifgf if 'is L- 5H?gi.vTfK5i?Ef727f?3w3wi' w WS? one if YUQEQI I' I 'fi,a'f:aCi,Qg eww ' igfffftglzglqj EQ:- 5 Qfjilf, yi 'iff ,, if Lf 'ffl - 1 it-iag PM F I, C -X dxf I f 7.Cf+E'ffi ' ggi? :' rT'L,'fLp lvl I I iz TS:f 'i9ff9 1 ,,,, K -, T x 91 a 1-f I Jrffflfe ,iffwfimeil-eafx M ' LQ, Cigl: qirjlfrggf-rf-J F.:-:-'63-V ' ,- 7 fo 3 f kwalq eavt Varsity Baseball DON BATCHELAR, night Field Don was much more consistent in the field than before. I-le seemed to lack the old eye at bat this year, however. ERNEST STRANZ, First Base Ernie looks as if he will fill in nicely at the base. He is just a freshman. ALTON BROSTROM, Catcher Curley Brostrom was an asset to the team. His keen eye saved many a slip. LLOYD XVARRICK, Catcher Due to Buck's hitting ability he earned the position of receiver and performed all season in a remarkable Way. ROY I-IELSER, Pitcher Helser proved to be more than a Winning pitcher as he was also instrumental in winning games through his slugging ability. GLEN MALLERY, Center Field Squigs Mallery was hampered the earlier part of the season with a sore arm but as the season got under way he won his share of the games. HYGH MERCER, Second Mercer held down the keystone sack well and was a hard hitter. .TACK CVMMINGS, Left Field Jack played field with the ease of a veteran. He had a hard luck season at the bat. RUSSELL PONSFORD, Pitcher Freshman from Cottage Grove shows promise of becoming one of the pitching mainstays of the team. BARDELL PURCELL, First Base Purcell looks good at first, but is Weak in hitting. REYNOLD COOK, Third Cook looks like a comer, Besides covering the Hot corner he is a heavy hitter. CLYDE BELL, Center Field Bell looks like a babe when he steps to the plate. The opposing pitcher had better 'Abe- ware. LYLE SVVENSON, Short Swede covers the shortstop patch like a tent. Much is expected of him in the future. Cale Itmts '35 1935 Varsity Tracie CHANDLER The Shin-splint Champ -a would-be miler who runs too long in the same place. DODSON A frosh miler who beeame lazy and decided to run the half mile where he ought to do well next year. TICHENOR Tich, the Port Orford wonder. Tichenor broke the college 440 record his third year. DEMENT CoXie, a pugnacious fellow, but a decided asset to the squad in the jumps and 440. DULEY Strang1er, Linfield's standby in the weight events. This is Duley's third year of competi- tion. DURHAM Bully' is one of Linfield's outstanding ath- letes. A lettermarl in three major sports. MARTIN Lily, a youngster who flies through the air with the greatest of ease vie the pole vault. BRODERICK Brody, Linfield's flashy century man who cracked two records last year. HARRISON Another youngster who should prove a point winner next year in the broad jump and high jump. E. GREENFIELD Ed can always be counted on for points in the quarter mile race, SANDERS Ex-Mac Hi hurdler and high jumper who should break the school records next year. B. GREENFIELD A frosh who follows in the footsteps of his illustrious brother by Winning all of his races. CLARKE A long winded race horse who broke the school record for the two mile this spring. A l kwtllf l.6dVL'S '35 Rankin Greenfield Sinionelli irham Duley Ticlienor Genteinann Chandler Broderick Inman Edwards 1934 Tracie Team XCEPTIONALLY poor weather and a sloppy track kept student interest at low ebb during the entire season, Despite the conditions which the track men faced they were able to win two of the three dual meets held, losing only to Willamette Uni- versity in the last field events by a margin of five points. First places in the Willamette meet were taken by Broderick in the 100 yard dash, Gre-enfieldyand Tichefnor tied for first place in the 440, Durham ran the high hurdles in P, - g gagzbl tlgifgtdiime 'ofil SYQQI and the high jump at five foot and three inches. Stewart took I ex' nj!-ityyib first running broad jump with a leap of twenty-one feet and four fi 94. ' .L3ai1d'o q- lfjjtchesf nd,the 2 O low hurdles in 26.2. The relay team composed of ff-V f ' ilregnfi d, dwardsi'lggl7yejie1Q3gd Tichenor also won, stepping off the distance in l L is 1372 232' ii it ' 1 5w,f' 'fa V I fabdualfmeet fwitldj anti Linfield took all first places in the events run off. H 'il' 'f. 2 hnzifjf-s . 4 f I . . . . Ogg Kainlyhalfe 'ipro ,epedingsnso Ehat xpzrrgeof the field events were cancelled. Likewise in the If jlffpacifiic Colligiffgigeerliirfigldggooli allftfirst places in the track events, no field activities 1 q'f'ffiY . fiaelrfrgschedgedgs f1i!5f-Sym?-f' J' 4 -riff f x ' X It ,fl :1VJ f,aiiC4,3j!iLf'W 'f9f4,MV1l3 f-Y X , V,i ffDurings theflitirjpart yoflllflgfpold Jupe Pluvius continued his merrymaking , i g qndsithetinyegt sefiedulteciivvitlfjljgcific-1University was cancelled. The only other meet L-.ff 'gf Linwjyflmichfthe team enlteilgdwnlasgghe,,N'orthwest Conference Meet held at Forest Grove. 9, fISC16iRYl8,1'D'lQQj.,11g able to take th-itil ' the 220 and Tichenor a second in the 440. . K .K 4,-152: , WJ S, 1. lm K w Q3 K' 35'iZ7f,fi23-3301-Trtiigirciz-Eduifellfldujringdtxhei season. Tichenor setting the pace in the 440 at if of ten flat in the century was tied by Brode- tnek., rixiggrf-eifgyfgfotiif, X341 . 1' 'LJQ-f3'f,'1T 'N 'EQ-Q ' 53 ,g' -if f 'K 175 W Q- 3 9 'dt f eeter siEXti7'l,934 were Lawrence Tichenor, Leslie Stewart, Robert 'fc 'A 5QefiglQ, gJa1.91h?fZ14jl1ii'i,-:EfNQref?field, Don Batchelar, Eugene Clarke, Arnold Inman, arioirigujeyp Scott Charidfer, iangdi Charles Edwards. Q 2 . as i ii ff 'se 4 eeee 947Qfxl1l f P... 1 17 f S- - .f - . 1 --ffwf 5 V HL ML .-,,.f,., - 24' L., P Cdl? l,C'dVL'5 V VV. Young, Martin, Jacobs, Dement, Inman, Gardner, Chandler, Harrison, Maxfield, XVarnock Edwards, Bertlieau, Sanders, Duley, Durham, Dodson, Broderick, Greenfield, Clarke. Tiehenor, E. Greenfield, Harn 1935 Tracie qua N the meets held this spring the '35 team has proven to be the best since Coach Lever's first year at Linfield. Aided by Coach l-Iarri the '35 squad has Won two of its meets, tied one, and lost only one. The l935 season was introduced with the spectacular victory of Linfield relay team taking first place in the Hill Military Track Carnival. Four records for the school have been broken this year. Lettermen from last year turning out are: Tikchenor, Gifggiifield, quarter-mileg Paul Durham, hurdlesg Broderick,41l6Q7fygfldl d3Sl1i-fT1!23,?1'!lgJ'gQ?3Tq1gdl6f, mile-rung Clarke, two-mile rung Duley, javelin aiidiai cusjg arf. ole! adlt. W- ew S M J. , PXNJV ,llm ,,,U,D men for this spring are: Eldred Dodson, Walteiifffoun , LXXIC ide Martin, vaulterg James Harrison, high jumper and broad jlunperg QlQo,L5i'H'Qreeln'field, State title holder in the half-mile, Delmar Sairders ex-lVlacQH', h dlercrand hiQh Kiffmpgjai . ,,syf.,,,, Carl Dement and Delmar Mabee 440 meng vault, 'aliglq Y SQA - f' - 101K .Q 1, 'LNB , ' ' Weight man. :fp ,, i- r . V lwo,-f7'f.7T-wu, Qfff' XI 'a v . 5 ff vig 1-N 1 - f l t NU' 7,4 lf X i f2 V'1. tl ' 'Uv 1 vfia-' 4,5 af 1 -J tx- UL, ,V Z, AIX, N i ,Y MQNJQ4 R ,V ,X 'fl' La- ,vny 4aQJ4 L. K 1,f.3D7 vid 'fi lx X f' J-H ylra, 1' f f ..g f 1'-WIA,--ri ,XX , 1.4, 4 L Wynn vw 1 L L- .V-J., ,X A 'ft 3' Si New W-uf .lL , Www, , 1M n'X1 w fi f .Y ' P .. we f ff' if',ff'.. .f ..L?,.s,, -if? 3 p . - ff .fmfv u 1 L. A v ' . . -1 .jg ' s,f,-gissflaf ,Q ,, jwv J K, h 'X 'x' xc-fs-AQ.1 5' fvi' 'HND l' Xb, E If L N 1, f 7 .- '- f W, , -' C Wap- 4' f N ,x ox IV -4 ,f,,.f-my 5:24 L-VL. any ,Uh ' C- A- A .' , , f C ,f Q' 3 - ' , 'x icy: , A . X, Riff ra -fQ'f'f'fi.52TQ'Mff.e . inane, if , 1 L.t,,,, f. L- ri Mu g-ga , ., Q uh, affyw ,, M X , ' M',trf-Laws'-JQ7f?'4'E'fT'.?.: as , -1 ifffr 7 i' ,4,fz, j', ni' ff? W ,, ',- T llY,z'kv,,.A,iD.1wxclg' ..a'TfJ5dfD,2L.fQQT-?VfL5- ,f X Svkffl, , cf' A, i,,-xfty-gp fqvfi 1, i,- vp L. ,X Xafjfseff ' '-L ' fu A W:-QQ 1, wa .A A , -i --. 4 . at . P Q E-N V x R- E is X, W i l' ,' N50 f' L Q .L ,g QC , S'-,fa K' all ll W A 'N .A 4: val I ' ,iff 2, Y 2- ,.. f 'I ' f '17 if ya, ,ffzff 4 'ff u , , ., f ,4V,6f f,,' 151. ' 1,5 ,f ,-W ,f ,1 ,Mau,1f:f, , V Q -335342 ,yy 1 f N ,j--1.5. '- 'i ,g X , ' Y, 24 X Y, Q - V C, ,-, , 2. Gdli LCBVCS V3 Dillin. Rieder, Pfouts, Rahkola, Morgan, Be-all, Lever McRea, Stewart, Barger, Moreland, Lever, Stinson 1934 Menis Tennis Team Linfield nertmen, under the tutelage of Harry Dillin, established themselves A C 7, ltdi3fsfi4,ial6l,il71ltlircollegiate champions of the northwest when they defeated every a playx u-H575 X 934 season. Victories were gained not only over all Northwest r,,. ' o re e eti .aut ver t e niversity o regon rac et-wie ers in a ,ff 5 ' 1 I 215919 h U f o k ld KTKJ X lfqfnxgsglo he Eugeniexc lrixtsfjigflje only strong competition in the valley came froni' jf S UG liklililaxmfttq, The-Qwd L ljiax two-game series, but Linfield had a more brilliant KV Q, ggmfegijonxothexlfwiftig tod aiRfth pidi?ship laurels. .42 - ff 1 N 'cu . Y' 4, .97 uJ'fq0i,Q 53, The e K bfcgufgveteran players: CTom Lever, a three ear letterman, 'iawilfi' ss elf, Y 1:15037 Jrfgiokieider, ' K 9' 55' r7aw1EZJjg7lo'Morgan a one year man, and Arvo Rahkola, a My-X tranlsfefc-fr5gh11 'ef A all a cfrgkhman, QJim Beallj, who played outstanding -,T s te' Tk ??:LP 'Qrrgiane-is.She2iifSod were the young players who saw service. f fl, ' A ,gf fi- ','7 1? , Y lffw V ' ' f X' 3 S Xu' L dll ,. 1,3 jg ' X 7ff4e'?f?f299U M - if 1 . igcx Q .- My 'i A 539 Women s Tennls Team lg ll-N ,gf ,ug ,N vfba bfygifvz !o N' QQ , 'rghtpfi Q- 35 may QLCQJCJRJ ' 345ao,rV4!fE- R9 ,ww 91. ' 1 4,3 L orinen the 1934 girls' tennis team won a number lAL'J'5DQC'g4l3 J? mitr sr w ?7FKa gMcRea, defeated all doubles opposition in the confer- X g, Zig? E! y to onqnlvpihi At the northwest tournament in Salem, Margaret 4- 4, Q-iz it In 'i 'faire Vs VV f '11 . I if 'CS - S ff ie, 1? Hf Y' N fff , if '!':.5?f. f f ' ff U Len, Y -EQ -iil ,V M xiii ' -'Q . Y fb fs Z ef-f.,-- -'Z 5 ' sgfjj B K er gr semi3fina5ls'5.5,d.?S5ejvart and McRae lost in the finals. ' ' N J. 'Q N1 Vx- Gale LCGVES ,3 Sherwood Riedel' H. Beall Prof.Di1lin J. Beall Pfouts Rahkola 1935 ixfarsity Tennis Prof. Dillin, the Coach, has made a remarkable showing with his tennis teams again this year as he has in previous years. Arvo Rahkola, a senior, is one of the most outstanding netmen in northwest collegiate cir s e as up a s ring EQOA s ig, W Kb 8051 'cle . H h run t' of 25 n ecut' Sci ollegiat csingles victories in the two years he has been ag' 14254 i' L, 1-- -, fx 'glefw rlfgyrifli' Francis Sherwood, a sophomore, has developed a Q d af.si'i1 ' F ea o and Xisfone , -4-,-UU of the teanys sure fire winners in bo,ltk'Kbi,nglgland r3tRS5jj fa!! aiggfg' Q, ' f' x 1 f7 , LXR' W established himself as one of the hardest-figg' Q l efsQfnijtl'iexteanifaIyif7Y H5 , 3 y -5 Bob Rieder, a southpaw. Although sufferingjflonga digap -thiQBw f ,od wif- 713361 Q , I . T 4. usually comes through with a wiht? 1- O Call? mf 625941 UA N2 7 33 Jim Beall, a sophomore, ranks as one of the lco' botlg' Wgl 3? 2 . i L . , ,X I f I g N 25 doubles. He has greatly improve QQrear. I sf 5, fig ,J L22 if ' Mkfsllt ' Q 'QQ l L F735 L r Harold Beall, a rook, who plays tennis from the eft side, hasfbgpmliflzypow K 5 'f with all the strokes mastered. Wit fthe lejkpelri-v5Qga1ned.thi5 ylea he Q Q V' LJ I Z' -'v K- I should be a real star next season.,n3 V 5L'?.9t, 4 599 U F 2-, , L V- 0 7 .i .ogg CKYJL J V7 ' I fp is if 11 Q Kenny Fender, an ambidexterous player who use' 'enhanift s - thimb ges' 33 ' . IN V Q5' P f'g'C Q1 A , to theiother U l-Ie is one of the G- a ggi? A Q ,,77?,'Q34? court in a brilliant manner. Hef ed a e, I gc 1 U , L ' .JQX C l, y 57 J Q' Sprmg' Lzfbfefg ew Fr? N2 5 A ax W' 7 , r 77 To r i - if V ,A rpg 5 5-ig 1 We Qffg Qxmgx Q-E . .-fo , A -'sffa I Q. A,g Dean Pfouts, another southpaw, shines particularly! in dog E ,fbxeingy 58 teaml?w1tlgl11W,j!Q anybody and still show up well. , 'p 4,17 In s P. V l l i Gill? l..CC1V6 n A M., .A Lever Nelson Stewart Naliouse Young MCRQ-a Womenis Tennis Squad NDER the guidance of Tom Lever, former men's varsity player, the 1935 girls' tennis team members have developed faster games. Two matches have been V played With Pacific College: both engagements being Won. On the day after May day, Monmouth was played here. The match resulted in a tie with Linfield winning first singles and doubles and the second doubles being defaulted by Monmouth. Matches with Albany and Pacific Universities are on a tentative schedule and one fxgjj, -U . 5,5 may QA. dljwith bllifiblamette. . L r - 47 -.L L no 21e57i13Lfl7' Al QB?-t?lae.9giB's have not played off to determine their rating, Tom Lever has Mila 'e T1 'riglayiz Xrafixlg. Tk e who have played on the team this spring are M. Qgfy 3 J f DU ,z 3 U, fi Negril org G. J rglfgbl Sri M. Nahouse, B. Young, and D. McRea, sopho- Gil s'b5'dA.N1 ' 23 ij' Uilfleiwsxin Q, esglhvij QQUYQ fp- C ,Q-ZlfXjxE Zmyfgp fh Qitawsla aefbgefs QJ9glEfff4,'F4,f i?27QS.'Xmi gf-ff-.j?,ig'4ii? ii Q- O fl X K7 f ' f I Sy V w L L-Q1 nf Qflgrlfjitxxx-4'?15f2 . . ,js 5 , five ei? if wffrfgsg , - G , s'f2Sf5?2faeQ 1 .ff uv ,cs 7 'R K ' vim C ffvi U gi? SLA K ,5f'3f-UfF-,gy 1 Wsplfgiisie f if dia ' hx ex 94 ,I-tix QiXQYy74qLf53t.gi?j D0 . X f' v , 1 Ly? U-Cav.. Q ff M ' L 9 Gfslkewefefeiij Q5 4 l VYTXX sg Q what .,wX..,:fi2 w F0 J 'R V, y 1fbCNfJ.,Sh., esfliil NYFWQ T if cZ?77?W'rhef. f mg, V' , if if 1 - Gale Leaves 3? N Stout, Nalxouse, Stevens, Gubser, Taylor, XVocds, Latham, James, McRea Young, Mangun, Jensen Women7s Athletics Coach .. ,4., Ruth Henry Manager . . .,,. Margery Stewart NDER the sponsorship of the L. C. Club the women's athletic program has been carried on successfully throughout the year. M Because of the early onset of rain last fall theyintericlaggdfnalmentmlinjlboth hockey and tennis had to be cancelled. HOW6V6gE,il6I'gQ2l1cE!?Q?5v,5DNf the Ygliqgiqgftpurna- ments in basketball, volleyball and baseball morxeggxhlaii Zornpefnsatedkxfeylg lciL'Q.X2'5fl1e x jan. Vs Gr Sophomores maintained the record of th ir freslgmanf ykex rl byfiigain w ning the chglrn-WA 7,-5 , X K , - 7 ,X , . I ,7 pionship in volleyball and basketball. ou A , Preliminary to the inter-class games infthe vaxriouggipggtsl2anZinSekEssorogrtyXIfoL9 452 nament is held. This year the Lambdas tookwfglrstlplafcex basket ,f5R,IciX'3vQllBegltLA og I- bn. Th ' r -1 d' r - It h 'U eff? 'b bir t elif a I e in er c ass an 1n er sorori y c ampio132Ds th1sEye?rQirJd ase alfmferydv ezijbfdf-,Q decided as yet. Xzfjga ,Xe X 5 fa? an .fi -lj fffip, V' K we: f : ri Archery is proving to be a very popularffgbrt on thegigrfpgs and 'Q iN3QlfC e have no inter-school competition, we do haveigillsgnterinfg!vthlQ9J7ourn.afir1ent atfthef fprfffiej 4 vallis play day. r ,A Qfo f 5-L, .W Q Y A n Q yfffgk lf- Because of inclement weather the varsRfJtEnnis'tjea ggr fk EgQggP,5avtiEsf Matches were scheduled, however, with Pacific UhQgPGir5Q. 1g?rati'fic. lie 'QR-Bed. - Q gQ:b,, g 5 , , 5 1 Q, , Cw,f7N'V12 ,. .. Pb A V 'XAJY' 575 ' 'J f'1.lf-4, N Monmouth, Albany and Willamette. The .yirrgcgl did U L off, jd? 'J Rae, Jerry Barger, Willowbelle Matscheck, MargQ5?Y ,QQ 'args' aey 53.3, W exe igeeseiiieil? ffa,,g,ty y, y li kk gyelfesc, V. i9l.1j4,ij V Q All ' fff' . tftc f 1 ' X '-i,-71, Gale l-L'dY'L' Prof. Dillin, Clinton, Inman, Harrington, Coach Harn, Young, Vlfilliams, Duley, Gillis Durham, VVoods, Patheal, Weatliers O'Mara, Mills, Southwiek, Young Golf OLP as an intercollegiate sport is comparatively new on the Linfield campus. The Wildcat divateers had their first taste of inter-school competition last year when they tangled in a home and home series with XVillamette and Portland Universi- ties. One match was won from Portland University but both contests were dropped to the Bearcats. ' This year's team under the direction of George Harrington, local golf 111- structor, has shown much improvement. Although the schedule is as yet incomplete, 4 two matches have already been won from Portland University, one from Pacific Univer- sity, one from the Oregon Benefit and Investment Aggregation of Portland. ,gafghe 1934-35 lineup composed of George Harrington, Arnold Innman, Justin 553 f,NJilla1'i1lgQlinton has been beaten but once this season, losing to the AV DO' -'91Qol3lf1iyersit'yggi igpgiL'tlgEugene Zim' 3 fc nte-r9s continues to increase at the present rate Linfield will have little ' . 921, . -2, . ' xggf M S yodfgi a petitfy 21g??gher colleges in the northwest. A7 R I ' 9 'Q' gf -1 1 Y 5 N c. 1'-3-L -lo' '7 . :ai P' if -gmix' 1- MXN Jflihixxfrestling V- fzgfh 'VW 43 QA -TO A Xl!-T ' a hole, thefvrestling team was inexperienced, it managed to 1-'.,!',,,f6X K I . , fp Q2 H3 . . . . DZRWLQ- 1, A win -Sixteen bputs while drawing five bouts and losing twenty- O??'- rf ...av X 'dibf-.EZTZQ IQ 'tl , , f 1 f -A ' - M- - - lox M - Eisley ndi 1 X?ea?1ygv'ZighLt'3'and 175 pounds respectively, were the out- 1 Tix starvmfg ETICIY onca as each-viwdftfihrough the season undefeated. Duley won the LIL., , 6195396 Oulwfifh 6Q, fam' afeaiqliifwas ill during one bout. A. ' gf GQDJQTQQS-Ll gpther fpurteenfiiifezzgnftgirien wrestled with outside competition during the ,j K is f 'PT whoj' irvici ategl-flin competitive matches: Duley, Gillis, Cook, K. f 7 Q '1 - f' Da? if p L , , S23 ,K IEE? p ' C 5V ng,LewfEgChioda, Paulson, Mills, Moor, Southwick, O'Mara, -' 11 U Q' , YSSE' 1 fy-4. as v , C.,ff9Xdp6gQ,iyib pref Ii tournament close to seventy-five entries were made i tfU 'o s' Xl ' fgthe cam us. Q ilk' an .32 . Q p P35 iffy? ,,.. aiiigqrhwitk 165 lbs. , . . . . Young, Wuiiams 'Q J X , 155 Qfaigg- ...... ji ,CCTQSQQJJ M001 175 lbs. .,.. .,..,,,... G illis f ag-lf ..... A . . .XT gfiifil Mills Heavyweight . . . . Duley '71 1 if 1 1 , .....,..... ...... 77 Y X Oung Lo J 625 1 ,Y U fx Q Rb 1 Y HZQJG? 'NY LPN S X -lj YUN 'VS , 5 My X E ' ici? argfbff ff ' ' , 4 X N M1412 S S1 nh .R -JSA! :J-4:?EL,,TfvN C fi , AQ V X 'L Kai Q 7 My 4Q7gE,, f XPK -jj ,V .-J , x Q, fu fb I , , wwp A . - Q, L' -,'l ,' fi -gwfl H1954 Q9 My V 352, 1, cgzopfl Q n ,M X A Qyrq jf! vm-Lb 5,!fH5-2 w,,HLi-L4fL,X L'1yif15a,?1 A:, f L ,X-U 'IE ,ffksfmi v, Qggwi 'l xxx LQL ., ' ' NLE12 - 1 f 1 Vi? , 2 , xIQA 'VD X513 i' 5 5f'iQZT'? 5S9'?D Phu., ff H, N f'1'v A'.fL,-OELVVJ- x Y' 'Xp 2' ,ff may f'3,:y-ggi? wwf-by ffl? Q, KFVN Q fn, - QL, .. .YV A-,,1Yff my A '1fy'241HL , X , HQECVC' 'fblq .GJV , 35? WJ, if ff? cf QW 1 M13 fifgf' ffg 4il!lh'54, W1 71,1 ?yv2:JbLFf4NaSg mf? Qin QQQJRII wN1l6ffJ!L H Q5 XXJSJXXQVSKN il k QV1 N5fQLiQ , f,iv gf N by 1Q.6Jff jf + Vz25ff2v f ,- ,RMK R1 ' w949 x'Yi ' , gl ,ff jfyfa X L. fx. - f4L:fg' 1f5F V' f Jiffy' :Tj -1' --L -AH 'Y-qrfybjhfff kt W .' :QQ ,,,,,,, xg, T - AX Z X D, 'A Ex xx .. 1 ,N . vu 1 X , ex K . I 1 x . . ,I . X X X' N . X . SE xg X 5. S 5 :3i5 3 Qsiifffi gisx xgxg Xggwbhx QX x 5: . A 2 -ix ' X X M G I , 1. , , A X' - r ctivwdj HP ll' Jr, 1 iw .X ff Quality . . . Produces Lasting Satisfaction HEEELING that our customers should get value in return for every dollar spent hereg We insist on Quality Mer- chandiseg that, with our high ideals of Service, have insured our success through over a third of a century. - Quality Is Economy 9' Q4 go E Everything to Wear 5 t J M 235, Q . 102 5, fizlgs.,-'QRS lVlclVlinnville's Popular Store Taylor Hardware CQ. SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS SI-IERVVIN-VVILLIAMS PAINTS j. I. CASE IIVIPLEMENTS WESTERN AMMUNITION SARGENT-BUILDERS HDWE. 0 0 Biggest Fishing Tackle Stock in the County 0 0 6'We Have It 0 0 TOILETRIES COSTUIVIE JEWELRY NOTIONS, NOVELTIES A ppreciates Your SCI-1001. SUPPLIES P t g CHINAWARE HOUSE FURNISHINGS . . CANDY R A M S E Y ' S 56 to 31.00 HAMBURGERS BUTTERHORNS . ' MILK SHAKES 3 0 Q? D? 0 sf flif elf f Q was of fi? H at OUI' 245' 9 Rexall Drug e f Featuring X O 'fy gf ET and REMEDIES Whitman' olates P? OS P Cara Nome N ' N and VJ X? Barbara ould Beauty Needs l Qgflg CEN AL PHARMACY M ' M The Rexall Store UM Mc NVILLE PHONE l I6 OREGON l Miller Electric Co. McMinnville Foods --- GROCERIES-FLOWERS General Electric Products Your Patronage Appreciatecl Frigidaire Philco Radios I L-66 King, OWHCF Easy Washers Electric Wiring N Phone 46 104 REMEMBER- The Tourist Cafe Anything from a cup of coffee to a banquet A-AA,f I l l Q 5 14434 YIM!! f f J ,Q 'yxfnf ,,f V ' f 01 X549 td!yZAo,62fj,,,-.2 ,7?1,x4-11 jfaxzf , ,li , ,,4,,1 QQ 7 i?f7f'Z2b3249' 'X if X ff 1 1 1' ,LJ A 7 K 7 4-'ffl-'I ,f-11' I 5- fx X r A f I J ! .XLXLZ ' E Who Wouldn't? ENJOY being a college student in a progressive up-to-date Liberal Arts college of over 500 . . . LIKE to gain a college education in a town near Portland where the student may occasionally hear world personalities in the fields of music, literature, religion and business. FEEL PROUD to be numbered among the graduates of Lin- field who are accorded positions of leadership in local, national and world affairs . . . BE. WILLING to study under the new Linfield Plan which at- tempts to assist the student in the difficult process of adapting himself to a changing society by a new arrangement of subject material, and procedure . . . GET A THRILL out of the intimate association and fellow- ship with the administrative officers and faculty members of Linfield who are making the college the most talked-of institu- tion in the Northwest . . . Wish to TRAIN for a SUCCESSFUL CAREER in teaching, business, music, law, engineering, medicine, forestry, home management or the ministry . . . Why Not Consider LINFIELD COLLEGE President Elam Anderson McMinnville, Oregon KSU . X N ' lv- . D S vN-.fu--4.13 ' 'Nur-A 'gb-'H I -. il. ' as , , . .L,. M - X V . ' P'-wf - 'YX,4'f1,., ,v.,xJ 1 xp-7.i.2T'A , , .. -.. I V-V. ,. , . - 5 A Ll '-'. v,. f. . 4 M . . , silo , -.kgs 31 A ., ,'9 T'i,i- f ' d'lfDliiQi'61oU's13pIKoED GOODS2 Q N THE DAUILY I . . , . ' I, .',e-- - .'N '. ' Qnly the Finest Materials andiiciare . Are Used in Our Kitchen Try our Noon Luncheon Excellent Coffee THE MGDEL BAKERY P eoples' Market Eel Bergstrom Service Station The Bakery for Particular People Phone 62 Free Delivery , lst and Baker Sts. Phone 180 The Market of Quality McMinnville, Oregon Meats Sea Associated Products, Electric Ser- vice, Firestone Tires, Firestone Poultry Foocls Batteries. ENN f 'CO' ' ' ' . ,A hc. A Nation Wide lnstitution DRY GOODS SHOES READY-TO-WEAR lVlclVlinnville, Oregon E. C. Apperson Manager L-: 111411 1 1-'-1' T'-. 4 bg., H-,.,c1..5 L. H. nrieawen -l. fl-li-V A 94' 11tEQL.g,' . 'fri' 1 0: Asst. Manager ' 1'-Egg, QL, iggf- '--f- . - ' ' Fi j ,547 .E ' we 1 4 V , , ,QE 1 NlFFWEEYf aff' :SL-if-ll .,f. . fS ,f t,,,, ,,.,.f??! 5, ' I I TL: 23 I ' E Eli fi i t ll ifwwewerw++eeeQ0 l 35 . 1 ij. ., ', wi f McMinnville Branch of the United States National Banli of Portland Head Ofice: Portland, Oregon The Modern Shoe Shop TI-IE PLACE OF A lj DEAL A particular shop for particular people Binding of this 1935 Oak Leaves I by Dr. R. 0. Pray DENTIST Spence Building Phone 318 Complete X-ray Equiptment CUTLER PRINTING CO. Bookbincling Paper Ruling Tel. BRoadway 1823 1408-1422 West Burnside St. PORTLAND, OREGON ri , , 5 ' - MPI f Y f ' ' I ' ' ' 1 I , A ' J. 1 f aiu, . I ui: . ar' 4 1 I -7 'lg' ' ' v - 7 4' g J Q l udvc 1 D: I , , , ., . l ,, O W' - r ' ' I f I f I, K Il If ,I O. - 5.1 ,, - 91, ONDS AND STOCKS J L CCREDITED NATIONAL STATISTICAL COUNSEL l V i 3 1 AND INFORMATION AVAILABLE Russell, Hoppe, Stewart 8: Steffen . Tth Floor, VVilcox Bldg. PORTLAND, OREGON ATwater 3141 1 pwweahif, 474 4.4554 dagaayhents Q frvenld-Y, Q on Q. A ? if . Stocks ommonwea ecuri ies orpora ion c liiaw t C f 415 S. W. Sixth Ave. Portland, Oregon N A Sound Investment MASSACHUSETTS INVESTORS TRUST ' fFounded 19243 1 Q Prospectus on request Q X Q Holt, Robbins 8: Werschkul X l 250 U. S. National Bank Building PORTLAND, OREGON We Specialize ln ' - N JAXTHEIMER ez COMPANY h Q il X Bldg. Portland, Oregon BRoadway 6404 Compliments gliding? N 953551 3 ll gil L lnvestment Bonds E f HUGHES sz COMPANY, Inc. s 1 1 l 1 sl . 5 - 3 S 3 E3 Porter Bldg. Portland, Oregon V 110 pgfwff ' , 442 J f If Ii, ,I I K K: ',, lj' a 1 1' Z N 31? 41 ' 4,442 - ,-4444. f Af-14 - r U ,K A-.Aj 1 J , 3 , I V 1,9 X - . . ia W . A A XJ fl JLVY f1'lLv2fb, 4494 44-4 0-114, ' , P ' Q' . S V Mm O0 TURE 11 ,ff lVlclVllNNVll,l..E, OREGON WT ik ',?',,f H Hospitality and Service have . made this store headquarters for all students. s 5 L iff, Come in and browse around I RTTTA II J 1 -we can outfit you nhl T I completely. HARPER JAMISON WESTERN FQQD Kienle Nlusie Co. STORE PIANQS, RADIOS. The West for the best SHEET Muslic The Best for the West in foods Everythmg Musical ISAAK BROS Owners NORGE REFRIOERATORS .Y McMinnville Newberg lVlclVlinnville, Oregon Tillaxnook CLIFFORD C. CHRISTENSEN 528 Third Street McMinnville, Oregon GENERAL INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE -,gf fs if Q' F1 . W -7 DyJP,JUv',ifjh PV!!-J' W Tiff' SBVNQQW JH vww yf. if f, 1ffV,f'1T ff 111 'Wag-f 'vii' ' -421 Lau-, ikvu,-J VIFJU ' 'fix Iv W ull 1 X , fx stiff? 5 X' Jw. 9-fy HAMBLIN-WHEELER CLoTH1No COMPANY The Exclusive Clothiers for Men and Boys CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS SHOES - HATS Your lVIoney's Worth or Money Back For First Class HAIRCUTTING See O. K. Barber Shop The Students' Friend Compliments from your College Doctor Dr. John G. Manning Cabe's Produce and Hatchery Wishes to thank LINFIELD COLLEGE for their patronage Phone 5 lVIcIVIinnviIIe, Ore. R. Dankworth, Inc. Distinctive Graduation Announcements and Personal Cards 907 S. W. 9th Avenue Portland, Oregon 112 Modern Equipment For Modern Printing Q keep abreast of ad- vances in printing is ever our aim. To have available the newest of type faces, the most mod- ern 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. Telephone Register Printers of the 1935 Oak Leaves ff I, ' ' ,f I ,I A 4' W . V mv' , , lf ll i .W , , A , , , , .A I w Mi QW 114 l-lill View ersey Farm GRADE A Raw Milk and Cream Phone 1603-M Henry C. Giltner, Manager DeHaven 8: Son Hardware Co. DEPT' STORES ' Hardware and Farming C B Implements o J Paints, Oils, Varnishes McMinnville, Cregon 3rd and Cowls Phone 6 Before you buy any car at any PIICB, see and ricle in the car that is fast, comfortable, and most economical to operate, the FORD V8 GILBERT TILBURY 1 - ,QL , fl VZ V, If , , 'VX' . ,fr . 4, , . A P 1 I , 5-lf c, ,Y I . . I .J I, JA ff ,L if 7 . M I , 1 ,W J ffl ff! , M! jf! 'J xv I f I J' J 4 X Compliments of Buchanan-Cellers Grain Co. Manufacturers of Dairy and Poultry Feecls PHONE 109 McMinnville, Oregon l Farnham Electric Co. SERVICE Every House Needs I Westinghouse with a REF RIGERATORS J RANGES , 'YM 4fZ '? ri VACUUM CLEANERS S C H I L L I N G S f- A947 aww- s c g. M - Phone 213 Po toffi C Bla OF COURSE . ' AML. 14 ,an-avi Z1 f . BEESON-BAKER, lnc. Representing Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Outstanding for Financial Strength and Low in Cost McMinnville - - Oregon 115 I if A f H 7' wif W Qfffrf, .coat A - all uf JV, Y- V l X, n Q, n F' ' la' t ywift fuvn a 1 A UNM , sc:445TH1NG 5AvEo ON EVERYTHING. My if l ,X --------+-- - Nwfxl . Congratulations. . . N KJ Upon the completion of another suc- cessful school yeareff 0-8'4 tx 3'0 -2 'I' gl!-'ff-ill -43-A-fl All-H X 9-A-v-1 Ngo-M., HJJ Dr. A. R. Miller Dielschneider Bros. OPTOMETRIST Fine Diamocxgcflfs Watche 1 tware Exclusively Optical E Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairmg McMinnville - - Oregon Jewelers and Optometrists THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK lVlclVlinnville's Only Locally Gwned Bank 116 kxdll l-L'i.iV 'S ' News-Reporter Publishing Co Commercial Printing Adequate Equipment and High Class Workmanship Makes for Sat- isfactory Printing- Congratulations to Student Body, Faculty and Administration upon the completion of . another' successful school year. Men are tatooed with their special be- liefs like so many South Sea lslandersg but a real human heart with divine love in it beats with the same glow under all the patterns of all earth's thousand tribes.- O. W. Holmes. He jests at scars that never felt a Wound. -Shakespeare, ---.. i tilt Pl93,S9S Q, iz US i . to Please .... 1 4551 . ., . .. :Q DRUG , .',' H 1 274-W . t. Al Feves Prescrip ions SEE J. M. GRAVES FOR GRADUATION GIFTS C C Rexall Drug Store G R A vi E s The Jeweler O 1 rj! ' ff ff 1 Y ,Af 7 , 5 xxalx l 3 - f gf JW ffgfifj ful avgff A ff' W3 ,ii W M lmf if B EMLAS BAKERY M45 M NNY BOY BREAD QRESH CAKES AND PASTRIES , 1 if iff W I, I ,ff N 118 Made Daily U . FRANK WICHERT Proprietor All higher motives, ideals, con pti Excess Baggage! PHONES McMinnville 8 Portland EA 2304 they do not come forward to streng him for the better discharge of the d Rand Truck Line affairs of life.--Henry Ward Beecher Genius is not inspirationg genius p Regular Freight Service piration.-Thomas Edison. Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Company Lumber, Building Material, Mill Work Dealers in W. P. FULLER 6: CO. PAINTS lVlclVlinnville ------ Oregon sentiments in a man are of no accoun f which devolve upon him in the ordi y PORTRAITS KODAK FINISHING COMMERCIAL WORK FLASI-ILIGI-ITS HOME PORTRAITURE Newton Studio HYour Gak Leaves PhotograpI1erM rr I - 1 . lyful e mwllur ' A f ' N , . num llllld 1 s -H1 X BWV WQJ f , ,ff ' ff. ll , Qld! We J,,,wiW, eniwelf W ' lt llllnfllj il, Zflfjljs 7 . - f . ,ff Q , Y . 9 I ,,,,,,Ww W y fe 175, NGS MARKET l ,Wx,?MV7Mlf G 1 For For Quality Quality Meats 1::OOdS and Sausage 120 Free Delivery C. O. D. Service 222 wk HIS PHONE 3 I 4 PHONE I 0 THE MIMEOGRAPH PRO- CESS of OFFICE PRINTING The thoughts, facts, and figures of your Business or Profession transmitted to paper in multiple, at a high rate of speed, at a very low cost, with a beautifully ,printed re- sult. W. E. FINZER 8x CO. INC. Authorized Mimeograph Dealer 1223 S. W. Morrison St. Portland, Oregon The first and best victory is to conquer self: to be conquered by self is, of all things. the most shameful and vile.- Plato. Next to knowing when to seize an op- portunity, the most important thing in life is to know when to forego an advantage. Disraeli. PALM CAFE After the show-the place to go Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Owens, Proprietors L is , , ,, MNA ld l .00 Y Tl-IE SUNSET DAIRY Grade A Milk and Cream Nature's Best Food ICE CREAM by brick or cone McMinnville, Uregon Phone 293 '7'4', Dr. W. I-I. Barendrick Dr. E.. I-I. Barendrick Dr. A. G. Noble I-7.5 R. Elmo Shannalmn Life Underwriter COUNSELOR and ADVISOR in ESTATE BUILDING PLAN FOR ,DEFINITE NEEDS 1. CLEAX-UP FYND-To meet ex- penses incident to death, current bills and educational loans. 2. MORTGAGE FUND -d For the home you Will buy. 3. FAMILY INCOME FUND - A substitute for your future earned income, if you die. 4. EDUCATIONAL FUND -H For your children, giving them the sa.me as Dad and Mother did for you. 5. RETIREMENT FUND - Guar- anteeing your own financial future -an independent old age. The Mutual Life Insurance Co., of New York I. f A lvl ,J , - ,t - i 'Au 1 - .5 - , ,fri-f'qt'i','51 ' ' E , vi J N or E' , -J X xi-. .-.M -ff -5 'fix , ,M ,r , 3 ,e 1,-.f.J of , 131 .- . - , - wr V' l v'iVU5 . .-4 V if X N !Q,f T . -. Ah v 7:4 .A u I - H , L, - JA yu . . . Ajgi 1' E J-,H ,fl JJ',A ' ' j . U I x Afk XJ, yt f ,O N - 1 k X . MQ . ew ' J .A 'MX ,A ' X A l If 'A I v 1 ,Qui .A . - X ,Ahh Lfll ,yd X ,S ,,,. JF 7514, x.,. ,f1 H- 'Z.:A t.1-- .V L ,,,f ' M lc 5!, 5 f n - 4, J . ,Cf-i.: f , Lm'2 TI ,1 -f - ' ' , ,-Q? li' 4,5-'-'mjtff , , , I ,A . . I K , CQQL 2, 3 -x xiii? ' AT ' X ff , , ,ff Over HALF of Our Purchases Are Macle if-'ARM - 5 . ,,.-W' ln the West! J, YJ' X Quite aside from our natural desire to buy in the West because we are tl W a part' of the West-we spend millions in the West every year because WESTERN -MERCHANDISE IS FINE MERCHANDISE. Whether it's furniture or floor coverings, automobile tires or apparel, shoes, paints, or home furnishings, Western craftsmen put thoroughbred quality and four square value into everything they make. Perhaps it reflects the spirit of pioneer days when things HAD to be good to survive . . . perhaps it's because Westerners have no use for shoddy merchandise that won't stand up. The true Westerner loves the feel of fine leather . . . sincerely admires a tool that's machined with painstaking Cafe. Whatever the reason-we're proud to offer Made in the West merchan- dise to Wes'terhers and to the whole world for just what it is- As Fine Merchand' as any You can Buyli' pail Stores are located all through the far West. 16 , e oy cal people, pay taxes and share in promoting the wel- . 1 res ective communities. That's why we say Wards f ' 1' ': ' HI i at 4' f 1 t lp ' ' a a ofthfe.Wes I i I ia. 1 ' 'E X I i On 'sFou' atio L t Us Wildj I O O 9 ff , . l I ,L We are in an age of abundanirre, G ,f with more tlrany enough for all. J The bro eglloqd of man becomes :1 nimfk 'y an ll our claim to Chris- tianity ins lt to its founder when I we perl it a Q ndition to exist where- by a few pe ple can hoard wealth , . wl h they ersonally cannot pos- f I ,- ly use, while millions lack even he merust necessities of life. 1 J -' ' Xxrlf need deprive no one of essenti- f als, nor even luxuriesg our machines j -, are our slaves awaiting but our conn- f mands. . Awake. democracy! Gr-t down to ky causes instead of continually deal- ing with effects! Oh for a vision such as Edward Bell:uny's in his book Equalit5'! Read it! You will bless the day. Sincerely yours for it new ern. SAM J. HARMS, Upstairs Print Shop, McMinnville, Oregon. A i flb GO ERY WARD 8a CC. H D TRL T M, MCMINNVILLE, OREGON 0 he law of worthy life is fundamental- ly the law of strife. It is only through labor and painful effort, by grim energy and resolute courage, that we move on to better things.-Theodore Roosevelt. L. A. Courtemanche . Hardware ancl Implements Tractors and Trucks Phone 20 lVlclVlinnville, Oregon 122 f 44.4. 14 i ' . 1, A. 4' ,. -,- Nw - - . . , . - !4 ,-2 . ,.f17f .-.- ,- f .r ,, - , or I7 Nething .... Takes the Place of BUTTER gl! ' 1 Q XS N' v1'NZ,w' ei 1' ,4ffX- XX Ek MCIVIINNVILLE CREAIVIERY IVICIVIINNVILLE, OREGON Phone I65-J 336 Irvine St. X f 51 !..,1,.4, , I JQVQZZLQA M5?WwZ,, ' few 2 ! ' . I 'i Q46 W ,Zn-eh 2.14665 Aolenowledgment 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 l935 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 l935 Oak Leaves. Engraving by BEAVER ENGRAVING CO., Portland, Ore. Printing by THE TELEPHONE REGISTER, McMinnville, Ore. Photography by NEWTON STUDIO, lVlclVlinnville, Ore. Binding A. D. CUTLER, Portland, Ore. Covers i n s.K.sM1THcoMPANY, Chicago, iiiinois. Elm 134116: - , mae Wt aaa? Hwifff-Jew' The staff MAJ? 4,14 Mmwvi. I ,n ' el K :im ,U.t,aM Lwa -WMMQJW JQJT,4,44,v-lddfrv. 4'a 0taLL ' 134' f -3WW'f MZ 4'f'M'L ., 124 H ' UZ! ,,,,,,,.,.:1zf ayffn. M' Ag? .sfwilsfnv ' 1 'M '1'4'. MMM i0 -3164, . fb? ?ff,Wg f-fM'ffV71M VW Qxfi7W 7 , 72,4 WMQQA