Linfield College - Oak Leaves Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1936 volume:

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X Q 5, Z3 McMsNNV'u'e awk' oi fl 51 00 YE of! op it Yu it' -n , -- rv fumv sums aocuuaxooa ausmn ax 4 lax aanswwoa smmsaano asm. lou LHS-QIBM anno ss amzoa ax anus-axv 4 Wx . -m 16 5, . . , , Ai Copyright 1936 MARY FRANCES MULKEY, Editor CHARLES EDWARDS, Manager SAK LEAVES 1 Q 3 6 Tublished by the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of LINFIELD CCLLEGE O I M MINNVILLE OPIIGONI 9' 1 gin V emurrzmt Thomas Hardie Rev. Thomas Hardie, pastor of the First Methodist church of McMinnville, died No- vember 18, 11035. His life in McMinnville had been spent primarily in aiding students and his death saddened the entire college community. He was a beloved honorary member of the Phi Epsilon fraternity. A friend of all, he had worked very diligent- ly to promote the welfare of the student body, through any avenue which lay open to him. He took pride in the friendships he possessed among the student body, and the student body was proud to call him friend. Eugene Clingan Eugene Carrol Clingan died at the Mc- Minnville hospital, February 20, 1936, of pneumonia. Vvhile he had only attended Linfield College for one semester, the char- acter of his life had been such as to leave a permanent impression upon the entire student body. A brilliant student, fl con- svientious worker, and a fine orator, his life showed definite promise. He had allied himself with Tau Delta Sigma fraternity, and his passing was felt as a distinctive loss by his brothers. Marvin Scott Marvin Edward Scott died at his home in Pocatello, Idaho, May 20, 1936. Though forced by illness to leave Linfield in the middle of his second semester, here, Marvin left a permanent contribution of unselfish- ness to his fellow students. His outstand- ing work in forensics and music showed his loyalty to his Alma Mater: His short life at Linfield left a motto of others first that will long be remembered. Iacle Moor Jack Ward Moor, a member of the class of '38, died in Portland, July 16, 1935, as a result of injuries sustained in an automo- bile accident. WVhile in school, he had joined the Iota Omega Mu fraternity, and all who came to know him learned to re- spect him for his sincerity, for his enthus- iastic participation in athletics, and for those who knew him and for his fraternity, his life will be remembered as vital and real. POIGXVOIA OUR years ago Linfield College be- gan a new chapter in its existence. With the inauguration of Dr. Elam J. And- erson as president of the college a new educa- tional policy was adopted. During the past few years greater numbers of students have entered Linfield bringing with them a wider range of interests, talents, and ideals. These have resulted in new activities and an in- tensification of the established ones. The new dormitories have increased the social and cultural development of the stu- dent body. New departments and the ex- pansion of the curriculum have broadened the intellectual possibilities at Linfield. In this, the 1936 Oak Leaves, an attempt has been made to offer a permanent record' of the life on the campus during the past year, Through pictures and comments the social and intellectual pursuits of Linfield students are preserved. In accordance with the ideals and tradi- tions of Linfield College your Oak Leaves is presented to you for your present and future enjoyment. W l Oak Leaves IH' Dedication E EHIND each scene is a person: be- hind each act is a doerg behind each college is a person who has had faith, and more than faith, generosity. To that gen- tle little lady from whom Linfield has re- ceived so much, we dedicate this 1936 Oak Leaves-Mrs, Frances E. R. Linfield Table ot Contents Aciministratiorl Classes Student Actministration Crganizations Athletics Features anct Acivertisin 3 Melrose I live with visions new and old As men tread through my halls, Their search for wisdom manifold My inward heart enthralls. My sandstone pillars stretch with pride To view God's handiwork,- The wondrous alchemy of change, Preparing men for work. -VESSA OWEN '36 X President .,.,. ...... O lof Larsell Vice President .........., J. F. Watson Board of Trustees Secretary ....,..... Leonard S. Hopfield Treasurer ...,...... . . E. C. Apperson Assistant Secretary and Treasurer ...,.... H. Louise Jennings MEMBERS ELAM J. ANDERSON, M. A., Ph. D., Ex-Officio ....,..., McMinnville MEMBERS FOR TERM EXPIRING JUNE, 1936 E. C. APPERSON, Manager McMinnville Branch, United States y National Bank .....,.,..,.,....,. .,........... M cMinnville, W. P. BOYNTON, M. A., Ph. D., Professor of Physics, Oregon State College ..,.....,..,....,............. Corvallis. LEONARD S. HOPFIELD, B. Litt., QAlurnni Representativej Insurance ,......,..,.....,.....,................, Portland, LYMAN E. LATOURETTE, M. A., LL. B., Attorney ,..... Portland. H. J. MAULBETSCH, B. A., Optometrist ....,..........,.. Portland, A. L. Veazie, B. A., LL. B., LL. D., Attorney .,,,,.,.......... Portland, State Convention ..............................,.. CORWIN S. SHANK, LL. D., Attorney .......,.,,....... . W. A. SHANKS, D. D., Executive Secretary Washington Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon J. F. Watson, D. D., formerly Executive Secretary Washington Baptist ' Seattle, Vxfashington Seattle, Washington Seattle, Washington MEMBERS FOR TERM EXPIRING JUNE, 1937 WINFRED H. BUEERMANN, B. S., M. D., Ph. D. Surgeon ...... Portland, Oregon Baptist State Convention .....,...,........,....,... MARSHALL N. DANA, LL. D., Editor Oregon Journal Regional Director P. W. A. ...,................ , . .Portland, Oregon ELMER A. FRIDELL, B. A., B. D., D. D., Pastor First Baptist Church .,........ ,....,..,,............. S eattle, NVashington OLOF LARSELL, M. A., Ph. D., Professor of Anatomy, University of Oregon Medical School .......,.,.......... Portland, Oregon D. V. MORTHLAND, LL. B., Attorney ..... ............ Y akima, Vxfashington F. W. STARRING, D. D., Executive Secretary Oregon Baptist State Convention ......,,..........,..,..,,.,..... HERBERT L. TONEY, B. S., D. D. S., QAlumni Representativej . Portland, Manager American Savings and Loan Association ......... McMinnville, J. L. WHIRRY, Representative American Baptist Publication Society .............,...........,...,,........ McMinnville, BRYANT T. WILSON, M. 'A., B. D., D. D., Pastor First Baptist Church ...,..,............................,. Eugene, MEMBERS FOR TERM EXPIRING JUNE, 1938 CLYDE BEARD, B. A., Principal High School .............. Roseburg, WILLIAM G. EVERSON, B. A., B. D., D. D., Pastor First Baptist Church ....,..,...,,........ . ...........,,. Portland, W. W. HOSTETLER, Lumberman .,........,........., McMinnville, JACOB KRATT, D. D., Pastor First German Baptist Church .... Portland, WILLIAM MAXWELL, B. S., CAlumni Representativej Principal High School .i ..........,............... McMinnville, F. G. LEARY, B. A., Contractor ...,,.......,,...,........ Portland, FRANCES E. R. LINFIELD, B. A., M. A., Educator . ,....,.... Portland, IRVINC1 E. MILLER, M. A., Ph, D., Professor of Education, Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Washington State Normal College ,..........,.... Bellingham, Washington FRED F. SHIELDS, Pastor First Baptist Church , .... ......,..,.. B oise, Idaho 9 1 3 V W. - 7 i I F 5, I Oak Leaves Preparation of Mind and Spirit OLLEGE serves two functions-to tell of the past and to prepare for the future. The past has made the present, the present will make the future. Col- lege students of today will be the leaders, in a few years, in all the complex activities of modern life. You will have a new ,world to make. I congratulate you on your task, your strength, your courage, and your opportunity. It is the mission of Linfield College to help you prepare mind and spirit for the life work each may choose. Preparation of mind is necessary that you may live and work with others and contribute to the world as each is able. Preparation of the spirit is just as important, since each must always live with himself and walk before God. Your Alma Mater will become so much a part of each of its graduates that it is the solemn task and purpose of the Board of Trustees to make the College as ef- fective as is possible in carrying out its mission. 0 Visions-Dreams-Plans-Performance T would be difficult to recognize in Linfield l936 model, the struggling institu- tion that first saw the light of day seventy-eight years ago. The Baptist pioneers who had faith enough to attempt the impossible could not have foreseen a campus that ranks among the most beautiful in the Northwest, buildings and equipment adequate to an effective college task, and a student body that in size exhausts the capacity of this splendid equipment. Yet, those pioneers had a vision of a process that would pro- vide leaders loyal to the Christian ideal. Some of the colorful dreams that followed the first vision have become realized and yet Linfield has not arrived at the final goal. Even in material equipment the progress of last year, unexpected and so extensive that a year ago we dared not dream it was possible, is only another step. The material fulfillment of dreams that have now become a part of our plan is valueless if the vision of a Christian fellowship is not realized and so this year we begin timidly, and yet we hope with just as great a possibility of advance, the develop- ment of this Christian fellowship idea between the faculty and students. If students and faculty, with the zest that comes from anticipation, continue the upward climb, ,we too will realize the truth of the mystical, disturbing proverb, It is better to travel hopefully on than to arrive. This in turn mirrors that more significant statement of the great spiritual genius, the consecrated, highly educated apostle Paul, when he said, Not that I have secured it yet, or already reached perfection, but I am pressing on to see if I can capture it. 11 I93 Oak Leaves Faculty Orr F1'e1'if'l1s YVoods Maenab 1 Jonusson Jerome Storey Culver Elkinton Hewitt Taylor Mah-affey l'!'.Z4k 1. PAUL J. ORR,- Professor of Education and Psychology, 192 7. B. A., Lin- field College: B. S., College of Puget Sound: M. A., Ph. D., University of Washington. WILLIAM REINHARD ERERICHS, Professor of German, 1912. B. A., Carthage College: graduate The Colgate-Rochester Divinity School: M. A., University of Ore- gon: Ph. D., University of Greifswald, Germany: graduate work University of Wash- ington. PERRY DANIEL XVOODS, Professor of Romance Languages, 1929. B. A.. M. A., Denison University: B. D., The Colgate-Rochester Divinity School: Ph. D., University of Oregon: graduate work Ohio State University. JAMES ARTHUR MACNAB, Professor of Biology, 1924. B. A., Albany College: M. S., University of Nebraska: graduate Work University of Nebraska, Puget Sound Biological Station. 2. JONAS ADALSTEINN JONASSON, Professor of History, 1931. B. A.. Linfield College: M. A., University of Washington: Ph. D., Stanford University, WILLIAM JABEZ JEROME, Professor of Political and Social Sciences, 1925. B. A., M. A., University of Washington: graduate Work University of Washington. RALPH EWING STOREY, Professor of English, 1928. B. Litt., Linfield College: B. A., Brown University: B. D., Newton Theological Institution: M. A., University of Washington: graduate Work Harvard University, University of Washington: guest pro- fessor University of Wisconsin library. 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. 3. HAROLD CHARLES ELKINTON, Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration, 1927. B. A., Whitman College: M. B. A., University of Ore- gon: graduate work University of Washington, University of Southern California. HERSCHEL EDGAR HEWITT, Professor of Physics, 1921. B. A., Grand Island College: M. A., University of Oregon: graduate work University of Oregon. LUTHER R. TAYLOR, Associate Professor of Chemistry, 1928. B. S., Linfield: M. S., State College of Washington: graduate Work University of Washington, State College of Washington. ROY DEAN MAI-IAEPEY, Assistant Professor of Spanish and Speech, 1928. B. A., Linfield College: M. A., University of Southern California: graduate work University of Southern California. 12 Faculty Dillin Clement Lever Burton Mayfield Jonasson Tuttle Elliott Shumaker Terrell Stout Riley 1. HARRY LESLIE DILLIN, Associate Professor of Mifhemfits and Economics, 1931. B. A., St. Stephens College of Columbia University, M. A., Uni- versity of North Carolina, graduate work Columbia University, University of North Carolina, University of Michigan. ALICE CLEMENT, Dean of the Conservatory, Piano, Organ, Theory, 1922. Graduate Pacific University Conservatory of Music CPianoj: 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, E. A. G. O.: William B. Boone, Edwin Stanley Seder, E. A. G. O., Student University of California, HENRY W. LEVER, Professor of Physical Education and Physical Director for Men, 1930. B. S., Ohio University, graduate work University of Oregon, Oregon State College, University of Denver. MABLE STEVENS BUR- TON, Acting Dean of Women and Director of the College Commons, 1932. State Normal School, Madison, S. D., Chicago Training School, Oregon State College, Uni- versity of Idaho, University of North Carolina, University of Michigan. 2. VIRGINIA WARD ELLIOTT, Voice, Public School Music, 1930. B. B. M. E., Illinois Wesleyan University School of Music, private study with Arnold Lovejoy, Arthur E. Westbrook, Percy Rector Stephens, G. Taeliere, vocal coaching and diction with Miss Grace Grove and Mark Daniels. TOM H. TUTTLE, Assistant Pro- fessor of Philosophy, 1934. B. A., University of Texas, Ph. D., University of South- ern California. FRANCES WRIGHT JONASSON, Instructor in Homemaking, 1935. B. S., Oregon State College, graduate work Merrill-Palmer School of Homernaking, Detroit, Kansas State Agricultural College, University of Washington, Oregon State College. SAMUEL MARTIN MAYPIELD, Assistant Professor of Geology, Geo- graphy and Orientation Science, 1934. B. S., B. A., Berea College, Ph. D., University of Chicago, QJunior Topographic Engineer, U. S. Geological Surveyj. 3. LEBBEUS SMITH SI-IUMAKER, Professor of English, 1920. B. A., Colgate University, M. A., State University of Iowa, graduate work University of Oregon. HORACE C. TERRELL, Instructor in English, 1933. B. A., Earlham Col- lege, M. A., University of Oregon, graduate work Stanford University, University of Washington. ALBERT WILBER STOUT, Instructor in Chemistry and Mathematics, 1934. B. S., Oregon State College, Ph. D., University of Wisconsin. JOHN KEN- NETH RILEY, Registrar and Director of Admissions, 1924. B. A., Linfield College: B. D., The Colgate-Rochester Divinity School, M. A., University of Oregon. 13 1 O Faculty Winkler Harn 1, Henry Jennings Lewellyn Ramsey Eoff Elliott McKee Ramsey Pritchard Rattey 1. LYDIA EMMA WINKLER, Instructor in Social Sciences and Education, 1934. B. S., QEducationj, M. A., University of Idaho: graduate work Columbia Uni- versity Teacher's College. MAURICE WAYNE HARN, Instructor in Physical Educa- tion, 1934. B. S., Oregon State College. RUTH ELEANOR HENRY, Instructor in Physical Education, 1932. B. S., University of West Virginia: graduate Work Uni- versity of Southern California. H. LOUISE JENNINGS, College Secretary and As- sistant Treasurer: Secretary-Treasurer of Alumni Association, 1934. B. A., Linfield College. 2. ETHEL WOOD LEWELLEN, Piano and Theory, 1932. Graduate Lin- field College Conservatory of Music, Pupil of F. T. Chapman, Alice Clement. MAR- GARET KATHERINE RAMSEY, Instructor in Piano, 1935. B. A., Diploma in Piano, Linfield College. JAMES EOFF, Violin and Viola, 1928. Pupil of Jan Rubini, Mrs. Mary V. Dodge, Samuel Gardner, Peter Meremblum, Eduard Hurlimang member of Portland Symphony Orchestra since 1928. CLIFFORD ALLYN EL- LIOTT, Instructor in Wind Instruments and Secretary of the Conservatory, 1933. B. M. E., Illinois Wesleyan University: pupil of William Kritch in Violin: pupil of Rus- sell Harvey in Wind Instruments, and Mark Daniels in Voice. 3. WILBUR R. McKEE, Librarian and Instructor in Librarianship, 1934. B. A., Des Moines University, M. A., University of Washington, A. B. in Lib., Uni- versity of Washington. MARGARET RAMSEY, Instructor in Mathematics, 1935. B. S., Linfield College, A. M., University of Oregon: Graduate Work, University of Oregon. WALTER PRITCHARD, Instructor in Art, 1935. Master Fine Arts, Uni- versity of Oregon: Art Students League of New York. MINNA RATTEY, Instruc- tor in Speech and Assistant to the Dean of Vlfomen, 1935. B. A., Linfield College. i 1 4 Faculty I Stullcr' Scoble Tharp Gihnore Johnson l. RALPH PORTER STULLER, Instructor in English and Journalism, 1935. B. A., Linfield College: graduate work, University of Oregon. LOUIS D, SCOBLE, Assistant to the Rlgjstrar, 1934. B. S., Linfield College. ELMA THARP, Secretary to the Treasurer and Registrar, 1935. B. A., Linfield College. MARGARET MERRYMAN GILMORE, Instructor'in.Physical Education and Health, 1935. B. S., Oregon State College. I 2. MABEL JOHNSON, College Nurse. R. N., Graduate of St. Luke's Hos- pital, Boise, Idaho. JACK BURROWS BLADINE, Instructor in Journalism, 1933. B. A., Uni- versity of Iowa. Editor Telephone Register. COLENA M. ANDERSON, Lecturer on Oriental Civilization, 1934. B. A., Cornell University: M. A. University of Chi- cago. PALMER HOYT, Lecturer and Adviser in Journalism, 1935. B. A., in Jour- nalism, University of Oregon, Managing Editor, Morning Oregonian. ZELDA I-IARLAN, Secretary to the President, Editor of the Alumni Bulletin, 1935. B. S., Linfield College. Graduate Assistants WALTER J. DEAN, Graduate Assistant in Psychology, l935'. M. A., Uni- versity of Idaho. MIRIAM BURTON, Graduate Assistant in Music, 1935. B. M. S., University of Idaho. ROGER MARSHALL LARSON, Graduate Assistant in Social Science, 1936. B. S., Linfield College. GEORGE RUSSELL HUGG, Graduate As- sistant in Biology, 1936. B. S., Linfield College. MARY ELIZABETH CRAW- FORD, Graduate Assistant in Geology, 1936. B. S., Linfield College. Senior Student Assistants ARNOLD SODERWALL, Biology: MARY LOUISE WILKINS, Business Administration: GORDON REEVES, Chemistry: JOHN KUSTER, Chemistryg ED GREENFIELD, English, RUSSELL SCOTT, English: DELLA ODELL, French: JOHN VOLL, Physical Education, GEORGE SARGEANT, Physical Education, VJINFIELD SNYDER, Religion: PAUL HATT, Social Science: DOROTRY HEL- SER, Spanish: GORDON FOWLE, Business Administration. 15 I93 The Old Cale Long years I've kept my vigil here To guard the passing thtongs Of eager youth aglow with life And share their joys and wrongs. I'Ue gossiped with the friendly stars, Told tales to Pioneer: I'Ue known clean rains, strong winds, soft snow, And sunlight's golden cheer. The friend of dust and dreams am I, Respected campus king, 'Tis lovely growing old like this O'er youth my arms to fling. -VESSA OWEN '36, 16 ,' A' ' ' . 1x .nf av XP' 1 n K w if ,Aa ,5 -, - H' , , . , Aj ', Q95 ' 15 I X Jmpv V 'V , A x . . t A 3 y x 1 , 53,14- M, 5 'Q' X A .mis 1 ' A k'si ' 4' X Ax-if 4 A vs' 9 f ' Q ' ' . .:, - A ' 'v . . ' - -S .A A R A J RQ A u iwg ' HMC Q., 'f'w'sa A 'if' . 2 'rf 4 W QW , 'V 1- Q Q- Jin, I I - .4 2, ' W v i mba 3 .K 1 Y .. ,-x. ' Y ff, Q- M if? gig L ,,. ,Q V J , A .w A Q ., ' I J ' . .A 2 V ' 4 ,.' ' , is K gf, .uk r ,S ' KJ A ' v ' Q-fa. f I 'JL , f mi . we xt y f L if ' L fha, ,fm Q . 4. n ' f , I f -, W '. X V ' - - WH ff- Wm .7-if :Q - ,, 'f N -4 dw ,,,- -rv 4 I ik R13 1 i tri' QI ' 4- 4 I 1 V VL' A. , 5 if V - W M Y ', , 551' X 'I 4' '5' A - 3 iq !'.wAf v .V '9, . 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S., Business Administration5 Phi Beta Mu5 Alpha Psi Omega5 Transfer from College of Puget Sound 25 Student Christian Movementg Linfield Review 25 Varsity Tennis 25 President of L. C. Club 35 Inter-fraternity Council 35 Dramatics 3-45 President Associated Woilien Students 45 Senior Class Secretary 4, May Day Court 45 Senior Class Play 4. BERNARD BIRD, Lander, VVy0ming5 B. S., Business Administration5 Delta Psi Delta5 P1 Ganinia Dlug Phi Kappa Gallllllal Freshman Football5 Glee Club 15 O. O. O. 25 Inter-fratern- ity Council 3-45 Conquest Class Treasurer 35 May Day Court 45 Senior Class Play 4. ANN BLOOM, McMinnville, Oregon5 B, S., Business Administration5 Transfer University of Oregon5 Cardinal Masque 25 May Day Court IVILMA CLAPP BOOTH, McMinnville, Ore- gong B. S., Soeiology5 Glee Club 1-2-35 Library gkssistant 2-3-45 President Linfieldian VVon1en RICHARD BOYD, Naches, Wasl1ing'ton5 B. S., Social Science5 Phi Epsilon5 A Cappella 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Opera 1-45 May Day Court .Tester 25 Golf 2-45 College Quartet 3-45 Yell Duke 3. BERNICE BROER, The Dalles, Oregon5 B A., Music, Diploma in Organ5 Kappa Alpha Phi5 Rho Psi Upsilon5 Athletics 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 1-2-35 Opera 1-25 Orchestra 2-35 Le Cercle Francais 2-35 Secretary Associated IVon1en Students 25 Inter-fraternity Council 3-45 A. S. L. C. Secretary 45 Executive Council 45 May Day Court 4. LOIS COC'I-IRAN, Salem, Oreg'on5 B. S., Business Administration: Kappa Alpha Phi5 Transfer from Willamette University, JANE CLAIRE DIR-KS, Mclvlinnville, Ore- gon5 B. A., Biologyg Phi Beta Mu5 Phi Kappa Anderson Bangor Bird Gamma: Assistant Biology Department 3-45 Blggm Bggfh Bgyd D. O. T. 25 Pre-Medic Honorary Fraternity Broor Cochran Dir-ks 45 German Club. Charles French, President Dorothy Wall Helser, Vice President 17 Duley Durham Edwards MARION DULEY, Boring, Oregon5 B. S., Sociology5 Phi Epsilon5 Football 1-2-3-45 Track 1-2-3-45 Baseball 1-25 O. O. O. 25 Dramatics 2-3-45 Virestling' 3-45 Forensics 3-4. PAUL DURHAM, Portland, Oregon5 B. S., History5 Phi Epsilong Alpha Psi Omega: Foot- ball 1-2-3-45 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Quartet 1-2-3- 45 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Dramatics 1-2-3-45 Opera 1-2-45 O. O. O. 1-25 Class Treasurer 25 Student Christian Movement 35 Treasurer Alpha Psi Omega 3-45 Cardinal L. CHARLES EDYVARDS, Portland, Oregon5 B. S., General Social Science5 Delta Psi Deltag Pi Kappa Delta5 Alpha Psi Omegag Pi Gamma Mu5 Dramatics 1-2-3-45 Forensics 1-2-3-45 Track 1-2-3-45 A Cappella Choir 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 1-2-35 Student Christian Movement Treasurer 35 Handbook Manager 45 Oak Leaves Manager 45 Commons Manager 45 Cardinal L5 College Quartet 35 Cardinal Masqueg May Day Court 45 Le Cercle Francais5 Intra-mural Ath- letics 1-2-3-4. I 9 3 Oak Leaves Greenfield Grove r Gustafson Hankins Hatt Helser ELIZABETH GROVER, McMinnville, Ore- gon: B. A., English and Speech: Lambda Lambda Sigma: Pi Kappa Delta: Phi Kappa Gamma: Forensics 1-2-3-4: Intramural Athlet- ics 1: Delegate to national Pi Kappa Delta Convention, Houston, Texas. PAUL GUSTAFSON, Milwaukie, Oregon: B. S., Mathematics: Phi Epsilon: Sophomore Play 2: O. O. O. 2. KATHERINE HALEY HANKINS, Hillsboro, Oregon: B. A., English: Phi Beta Mu: Gardiner English Club 4: Transfer 3. PAUL K. HATT, Vancouver, British Colum- bia: B. A., Sociology: Tau Delta Sigma: Ph Kappa Gamma: Pi Kappa Delta: Forensics 1-2-3: Intramural Athletics 1-2-3: Review 1-2: Class Play 2: S. C. M. Cabinet 2: O. O. O. 2-3: International Relations Club. DOROTHY HELSER, Portland, Oregon: B, A., Foreign Languages: Lambda Lambda Sig- ma: Phi Kappa Gamma: Glee Club 1: D. O. T. 2: Class Treasurer 3: Class Vice President 4: Dramatics 1-4: May Queen 4. enior Class ELIZABETH FISHER, Haines, Oregon: B. A., English and Speech: Lambda Lambda Sig- ma: Pi Gamma Mu: Alpha Psi Omega: Phi Kappa Gamma: Forensics 1-2: Senior Play 4: Gardiner English Club: Cardinal Masque: May Day Court 4. GORDON FOXVLE, Ogden, Utah: B. S., Business Administration: Alpha Gamma Nu: A Cappella Choir 2-3-4: College Quartet 2-3-4: Dramatics 2-3: Opera 2-4: Assistant Manager of Review 2: Glee Club 2: Assistant Business Administration Department 3-4: May Day Court 3: Clement-Krook Cup fvoicej. GERALD B. FOX, Centralia, Wasliington: B. A., Religion: Delta Psi Delta: Creative NVrit- ing Club 2-3-4: Life Service Group 3-4: Gard- iner English Club 4: Dramatics 4. CHARLES FRENCH, Oakland, California: B. A., Philosophy and Psychology: Delta Ps. Delta: Pi Kappa Delta: Alpha Psi Omega: In- tramural Athletics 1-2-3-4: Class President 1-4: May Day Court 2-4:, Senior Class Play: Yell Leader 3: Student Christian Movement 3-4: Cardinal Masque. EVELYN GIBSON, McMinnville, Oregon: Diploma in Voice: Kappa Alpha Phi: Rho Psi Upsilon: A Cappella Choir 1-2-3: Glee Club 1-2-3: Messiah 1-2-3: Opera 1-3: Clement-Krook Cup QPianoJ I: Sextette 2-3: Review 2: Oak Leaves 2: Scholarship award 2. HAROLD GIBSON, McMinnville, Oregon: B. A., German: Transfer from University of Arizona 2: Transfer from Oregon State College 4: Phi Kappa Gamma: Der Deutsche Verein. EDXVARD GREENFIELD, Seattle, Hfash- ington: B. A., English: Alpha Gamma Nu: P Kappa Gamma: Pi Gamma Miu: Alpha Psi Omega: Transfer from University of Nash- ington: Dramatics 2-3-4: Track 2-3-4: Student Christian Movement 2-3: Editor Acorn' 2: Creative XVriting Club 2-3-4: Gardiner Eng- lish Club 2-3-4: Review Staff 4. Geraldine Barger, Secretary J. Frederick Wilkens, Treasurer enior Class LAVVRENCE HIPPLE, Pasadena. California, B. S., Business Administration, iota Omega Mu, Transfer Oregon State College, Basket- ball 2-3-4, Baseball 2, Golf 4, Cardinal L. Club, Inter-fraternity Council 4. EVELYN JUNKIN, Tigard, Oregon, B. A., Music and English, Sigma Kappa Phi, A Cap- pella 1-2-3-4, Girls Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Opera 1-2-4, D. O. T. 2, Class Secretary 2, Class Vice President 3, May Day Court 4, Senior Class Play 4. JOHN KUSTER, Eagle, Idaho: B. S., Chem- istry, Science Club 1-2-3, Tennis 1, Interna- tional Relations Club 2-3, Band 4, S. C. M. ETHEL YVOOD LEVVELLEN, Portland, Oregon, B. A., English, Zeta Chi, Rho Psi Up- silon, Phi Kappa Gamma, Assistant in Piano, Theory, and Music Appreciation, Gardiner girgglish Club, Science Club, Le Cercle Francais GENE MAHAFFEY, Anaheim, California, B. A., English and Speech, Alpha Gamma Nu, Pi Kappa Delta, Alpha Psi Omega, Foren- sics Tl-2-3-4, Dramatics 1-2-3-4, O. 0. O. Vice President 1-2, Review 1-3, Dramatic Man- ager 3, Forensic Manager 4, Cardinal Mas- que, Varney Club. XVILLOVVBELLE MATSCHECK, Dayton, Oregon, B. A., Romance Languages, Alpha Psi Omega, Phi Kappa Gamma, Linfieldian Wom- en, Varsity Tennis 1-2, Intramural Athletics 1-2, Le Cercle Francais 2-3-4, Cardinal Mas- que 3-4, Acorn Contributor 3, Dramatics 2-3-4, Gardiner English Club 4. PHIL MAXFIELD, Seattle, Wasliington, B. S., History, Delta Psi Delta, Review 2-3-4, Oak Leaves 2-3-4, Track 4, A Cappella Choir 1-2-3-4, Glce Club 1-2, Cardinal Masque 4, News Service 3-4. CLAUDINE M. MILLER, Klamath Falls. Oregon, B. A., French and English, Phi Beta Mu, Alpha Psi Omega, Drarnatics 2-3-4, L. C. Club 2-3-4, President L. C. Club 3, Inter-class athletics 1-2-3-4, Cardinal Masque 1-2-3-4, Gardiner English Club, D. O. T. 2, A. W. S. Council 3, Inter-fraternity Council 4. MARY FRANCES MULKEY, McMinnville, Oregon, B. A., English and Speech, Lambda Lambda Sigma, Pi Kappa 139113212 ,Alpha PS1 Omega, Phi Kappa Gamma, Forensics 1-2-3-41 Dramatics 2-3-4, Vice President D. O. T. 2? Cardinal Masque Club, Review 2-3, Student Board of Promotion 3, Le Cercle Francais: Delegate to national Pi Kappa Delta Conven- tion at Lexington, Kentucky 2 .and Houston, Texas 4, Inter-fraternity Council 2-3, Editor of Oak Leaves 4, Editor of Handbook 4, Mai' Day Court 4. RICHARD NOKES, Tisard, Oregon, B- History, Phi Epsilon, A Cappella 1-2-3-4, Glee Cum 1-2-3-4, Football 19 Review Staff 2-3-4, Hipple Junkin Ku ster L ewellen Mahaffey Matscheck Maxfield Miller Mulkey Nokes Odell Owen Opera 2, Debate 2, College Quartet 3-4, S. C. lefi. President 3, Senior Class Play 4, May Day ourt . DELLA ODELL, McMinnville, Oregon, B. A., Mathematics and French, Phi Beta Mu, Phi Kappa Gamma, Alpha Psi Omega, Review 1- 2-3, Editor 3, Associate Editor of Oak Leaves 4, Editor of Lindex 3, Directing Editor of Acorn 3, Student Board of Promotion 3, Dra- matics 2-3, Le Cercle Francais 1-2-3-4, Presi- dent 4, Senior French Assistant 4, A. W. S. Council 4. . VESSA OWEN, Seattle, Wasliington, B. A., English, Phi Beta Mu, Phi Kappa Gamma, Alpha Psi Omega, Pi Kappa Delta, Gardiner English Club 1-2-3-4, Athletics 1-2-3-4, L. C. Club 2-3-4, Poetry Award 2, Associate Editor Acorn 3, Review Staff 3, Dramatics 4, May Day Court 4. 19 3 1 Oak Leaves Railsback Reeves Riley Sargeant Sawyer Scott Slaght Snyder Soderwall Southwick Tichenor Turner VON SOUTHXVICK, Eskridge, Kansasg B. S., Business Administration5 Wrestling 35 Card- inal L Club5 Intramural Athletics 1-2-3-45 Student Assistant in Economics 3-4. LAWRENCE W. TICHENOR, Port Orford, Oregon5 B. S., History5 Phi Epsilon5 Football l: Track 1-2-3-45 Dramatics 2-3-45 Review 45 Cardinal L Club5 Cardinal Masque. LILLIAN TURNER, Blackfoot, Idaho5 B. A., English5 Sigma Kappa'Phi5 Alpha Psi Omega5 Masque5 Song Duchess 35 Gardiner English Club 2-3-45 Dramatics 2-45 Intramural Ath- letics 1-25 May Day Court 3-4. 20 enior Class FRANCES I. RAILSBACK, McMinnville, Oregon5 B. A,, Business Administratiom Kappa Alpha Phi, Pi Kappa Delta5 Phi Kappa Gam- ma5 Alpha Psi Omega5 Forensics 1-3-45 Dele- gate to national Pi Kappa Delta Convention at Houston, Texas 45 Vice President class 1-25 President D. O. T. 25 Glee Club 2-35 Student Board of Promotion 35 Vice president A. W. S. 35 Dramatics 2-3-45 Maid of Honor, May Court gg Executive Board 45 Vice President A. S. L. GORDON F. REEVES, Portland, Oregon5 B. A., Chemistry5 Pre-Medical Honorary Fra- ternity5 Assistant in Chemistry 4. ROBERT L. RILEY, Long Beach, Californiag B. A. Business Administration5 Phi Epsilon5 Debate 2. GEORGE SARGEANT, McMinnville, Ore- gon5 B. S., History5 Iota Omega Mu5 Football 1-2-3-45 Track 1-2-3-45 Basketball 1-2-3-45 As- sistant Track Coach 45 Vice President Cardinal L. 25 President Cardinal L. 4. ROBERT H. SAWYER, McMinnville, Ore- gon5 B. S., I-Iistory5 Phi Epsi1on5 Forensics 2-3-45 A. S. L. C, Forensic Manager 35 Execu- tive Council 35 A. S. L. C. Athletic Manager 4. RUSSELL R. SCOTT, Tekoa, XVashington5 B. A., English5 Alpha Gamma Nu5 Alpha Psi Omega, president 45 Gardiner English Club, President 45 Cardinal Masque5 Band 15 Le Cercle Francaisg A. S, L. C. Dramatics Man- ager 1-25 Oak Leaves Staff 35 Inter-fraternity council 3-45 Secretary-Treasurer 45 Dramatics 1-2-3-4. LAXVRENCE SLAGHT, Sunnyside, IVashing- ton5 B. A., Social Science and English5 Pi Gamma M115 Alpha Psi OITIQSYXQ Gardiner Eng- lish Club 3-45'Band 35 Dramatics 45 Stage Manager 45 Dramatics 45 Chairman Life Ser- vice Fellowship 35 May Day Court 35 Transfer Yakima Valley Junior College 3. XVINFIELD S. SNYDER, Puyallup, Wash- ington5 B. S., Mathe1natics5 Alpha Gamma Nu5 Alpha Psi Omega5 A. S. L. C. Dramatic Man- ager 3-45 Executive Council 35 Senior Play 45 Intramural Handball Doubles Champion 2-35 Science Club 2-3. ARNOLD L. SODERWALL, Portland, Ore- gon5 B. A., Chemistry and Biology! Delta Psi D'e1ta5 Alpha Delta Chi: Der Deutsche Verein5 Class President 25 A Cappella Choir 1-25 Glee Club 25 College Quartet 25 Class Play 25 Stu- dent Board of Promotion 2-35 Student Advisory Council 2-45 O. O. O. 2: Inter-fraternity Coun- cil 35 Chairman Christian Studies Commission of S. C. M. 35 May Day Court 3-4. enior Claes JOE M. UPDEGRAFF, Jerome, Idahog B. S., Business and Economics3 Alpha Gamma Nu3 Pi Kappa Delta3 Alpha Psi Omeg'a3 Interna- tional Relations Club3 Varney Clubg Dramatics 43 Forensics 1--3-43 Review 1-2, JOHN F. VOLL, Portland, Oregon3 B. S., Political Science and Sociology3 Phi Epsilon3 Senior Class Play -L3 Inter-Fraternity Councilg Football 1-2-3: Baseball 1.-2-33 Basketball 1-23 Freshman Coach in Baseball and Football3 Cardinal L Club. VVALTER VVEATHERS, Seaside, Oregon3 T A., Political Science and Sociologyg Phi Epsi- lon3 Band 2-33 Orchestra 1-2-33 Executive Council 2-3-4Q Band and Orchestra Manager 33 A. S. L. C. General Manager 43 Golf 3-43 Glee Club 13 Der Deutsche Verein 2-43 Dramatics 13 May Day Court 43 Supervisor Student F. E. R. A. 33 Buyer and Business Manager College Commons 2. VV. DAVID WI-IITE, Concrete, Washington! B. S., Social and Political Science3 Delta Psi Delta3 Men's Glee Club 1-2-33 A Cappella Choir 1-2-32 Student Board of Promotion Trip 2-3. FREDERICK YVILKENS, McMinnville, Ore- gon3 B. A., Business Alministration3 Alpha Gamma Nu3 Cardinal Masque, President 23 Treasurer 43 S. C. M. 43 College B. Y. P. U., President 43 Sophomore play 43 May Day Court 13 Art Editor Oak Leaves 1-2-41 Football 13 Track 13 A Cappella Choir 23 Glee Club 23 Le Cercle Francais 1-2. MARY LOU WILKINS, Caldwell, Idaho3 B. S., Business Administratiom Lambda Lamb- da Sigma: Alpha Psi Omega3 Girls Athletics 123 Messiah 1-2-3-43 Dramatics 4. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, Roseburg, Ore- gon3 B. A., Music and English, Diploma in Piano3 Pappa Alpha Phig Rho Upsilon, Presi- dent 43 Glee Club 1-2-32 Orchestra 1-2-33 Ath- letics 1-2-3-43 Cardinal Marque3 Opera 1-23 Clement-Krook Cup 33 Dining room hostess at4 College Commons 43 Quartet accompanist MARGARET WILLIAMS, Mclkiinnville, Ore- gon3 B. A., Chemistry and German3 Kappa Alpha Phi: Der Deutsche Verein3 Pre-medical Honoraryg Glee Club 1-21 Opera 2. Updegraff Voll Weathers White U F. Wilkens M. Wilkins E. Williams M. Williams Winkler Zurcher Field EDITH WINKLER, Blackfoot, Idah0Q B. A., Social Scienceg Sigma Kappa Phi: Pi Kappa Deltag Glee Club 33 Student Christian Move- ment, Social Service Commission Chairman 43 Inter-fraternity Council 43 International Rela- tions Club 3-43 President 43 Transfer Bowling Green State University, Ohio 3. ELEANOR ZURCHER3 Portland, Oregon3 B. A., German3 Transfer Reed College 4. EDWARD FIELD, Sheridan Oregon3 B. S., Chemistry3 Transfer University of Oregon 4, 21 3 6 3 ' History of the Class of 736 FTER four years of joys, sorrows, struggles, and friendships never to be for- gotten, the seniors of the class of '36 begin to feel a tugging of the heart strings toward the old times and a longing for an opportunity to wear the green just once more. But the class of '36 realizes only too well that the memories of the past four years must suffice. As the class takes a last brief glance at its four years of college life at Linfield, every senior has memories of cherished friendships with professors and fellow students, of the joy of endeavor, of struggle and conquest in the preparation oflessons, of the wearing of the green, and of the wondering if he or she would ever really graduate. Then, as the scene changes, the senior class is discovered enjoying the happy fellowship and hard work found in the campus, sorority, fraternity, and class socials: constant delight and uplift from participation in class plays, forensics, athletic events, glee clubs, A Cappella choir, operas, Student Christian work, and numerous other important activities. Throughout the four years the class of '36 has been in school, many of its members have made definite outstanding contributions in the extra-curricular work. The class has been of great help in upholding the high standards of Linfield College through- out the Northwest. Under the direction and supervision of Prof. Roy D. Mahaffey, the senior class was able to produce one of the most successful plays of the college year, namely the comedy Big Hearted Herbert which was presented on Friday afternoon and evening, March 20. The cast allowed thirteen of the sixty-eight seniors to participate, as well as numerous committees cooperating to make the play a success, not only from a finan- cial standpoint, but also from the point of view of the audience and of the happy ex- perience of the cast. This comedy recalls the success of The Love Expert, three act comedy, which this same class presented when they were sophomors under the artistic direction of Prof. May Chalfant. These two plays stand out in the history of the class of '36 as real achievements. Throughout four years of cooperation with students, faculty, and adminis- tration, the senior class of '36 has tried to carry out the traditions of the college in every way toward making Linfield College a bigger and better institution. Even though the class of '36 leaves the portals of high ideals, Linfield College, with a great deal of sadness in its heart, still it strives to look ahead with a higher and renewed vision toward those valleys of responsibilities and peaks of glorious joys in an attempt to bring the great credit and honor due its Alma Mater. Officers who served this class capably and unselfishly during its four years at Linfield College were: President . . . Vice President 1932-1933 Charles French . Frances Railsback 1933-1934 Arnold Soderwall Frances Railsback Secretary ,... Jeanne Grandy . . Evelyn Junkin Treasurer . . . Arnold Soderwall . . Paul Durham 1934-1935 1935-1936 President , . . Dick Nokes . . . . . Charles French Vice President Evelyn Junkin . . . . Dorothy Helser Secretary , . . Dorothy Helser , Geraldine Barger Treasurer . , . Arnold Soderwall . . Fred Wilkens 22 L V N I ! l93Y ll H Q if 41 in 9 i Bi. A E 3 ,F Jw , dJm '5r L F n,,, gi, O. , :si-.nf ' ,F-f' 1 :', , ,Q 5' V , A ili2:r: Je, ,wg Q V A : 1 , M -' A P 2 ,, ., . 3 , 1. ,N 'K exe. R is Q Alverson Ariss Babcfouk Blatchford Bishop Brackett Cattle Chandler Chioclo Christensen Crook Donaldson Edgar' lflustice Fortner Garlock Gibson I Greenwell Greenhaw Gubsex' Hansen Harrington Hvlvie Hewltt Holderreed James Jensen Johnson Jones Kline V Latham Leach JOHN VAN BRUGGEN, President Oak Leaves NL-XRGARET PATTERSON, Vice President Portland, Oregon Newberg, Oregon 24 P? .L 'I ' 'if 1675? T L-omg MC Harness Pziquette Sa tchwell Venomon Vine ,-LL,, , 'XL 'Mgr W it 'U .N is u Q, 8 with Little McShe1'ry Patton Southzxrd i X E J uf 1 1511 I N zf' f 1111: t if QP. fi ,L-LL ' . :,, A . 5, 1 ,is ,,,, , . Lymp Mallory 'Mangun Masche- Monschke Nicoll O'Mara. Osborne Pollard Price Redmond Ross Stew-ns Stewart Stout Taylor XVhitman XVo1fo1'd Wolpert XVuorinen Young HELEN HOSTETLER, Secretary GORDON MIXER, Treasurer McMinnville, Oregon Tigard, Oregon I 9 3 Oak Leaves History of the Class of 737 N THE LINFIELD CAMPUS, in the fall of 1933, one hundred eighty-one green freshmen appeared. They were members of the first class entering college after the adoption of the New Linfield Plan. The class soon won recognition in college activities. The boys showed real ability in the tug-of-war with the sophomores, when they pulled the second year men into the Cozine. This was the first time the frosh had won for several years. The girls broke all records by capturing the interclass title in tennis, volleyball, basketball, and baseball. Many freshmen took an active part in forensics, dramatics, and music. Three well-planned and enthusiastically supported class parties and a picnic were held. Students who served this class as officers during the freshmen year included: President ........,...,.....,.......,. Paul Boeckli Vice President . . . . , . Maxine Babcock Secretary .,.... . . Florence Leonard Treasurer .,......................, Elmer Blomquist In the fall of 1934, one hundred twenty-five sophisticated sophomores re- turned to the college campus. The class began taking more and more responsibilities of college life. Some members as Daughters of Tradition and Knights of the Order of the Old Oak saw that the Linfield traditions and customs were upheld. One of the most outstanding events of the year was the production of the three- act comedy, The Four Flusher, under the able direction of Prof. May Chalfant. The play had a capable cast of fourteen sophomores, and was filled ,with thrills and laughs. The class furnished outstanding athletes for school teams in football, basketball, baseball, tennis, and golf. Sophomores also distinguished themselves in debate, dramatics, journ- alism, and music, a number of students taking part in the Glee Clubs and A Cappella choir. An extensive social program was carried out. Two parties and a picnic were held during the year. The silver cup which is presented to the class sponsoring the most successful parties from the standpoints of organization, originality, attendance, and participation was awarded to sophomores. In addition, many of the class of 1937 held responsible positions in important student organizations. A high scholastic stand- ing was maintained. Officers of the class during the sophomore year were: President ....................... George Harrington Vice President .... . . . ....,..... Fern Dow Secretary .,...........,........,.... Vivian Hansen Treasurer ................,....... Elmer Blomquist This year the class of '37 was back with eighty-two members, entering into an increased number of activities. 'Roger Paquette acted as vice president of the class for the first semester, and Margaret Patterson was elected to fill the office during the second semester. The president, John Van Bruggen, besides directing the affairs of his class, also presided over the Student Christian Movement. In musical functions, juniors par- ticularly distinguished themselves. ln addition to membership in men's and women's glee clubs, the feminine lead in the light opera, Pirates of Penzance was taken by a junior, Evelyn Gibson. Participation in band, orchestra, and A Cappella choir was enjoyed by a number. Three members of the girls' sextet were juniors. The posi- tions of Yell King and Song Queen were capably filled ,with two members of the class of '3 7. In addition, the class was well represented in forensics and the dramatic produc- tions of the year. In April, a chapel program was presented. Athletics claimed some of the mem- bers. George Harrington, a member of the football, basketball, and golf teams, was out- standing. A well planned party, carrying out the Hallowe'en motif was held during the fall term. Marking the end of a successful year was a spring picnic which was enthusi- astically supported. Officers of the junior class were: President ...,................... John Van Bruggen Vice President ,.... Roger Paquette, Margaret Patterson Secretary ..... ................ H elen Hostetler Treasurer . . . ........... . . . Gordon Miner -1 26 l I SQPHGMQRES 1 Q 3 as 7 5 - A 3. f1,, A , 1 'LIZAI L1.. F ., 4' G KZI, I F ..,' I ' f iii f . -' .irsfra . 1 . ' 3' ..,: fy3':.aL'EE':'s 2- 'iv-7l'b I f .L . iw fu ,if ,F .L ff '?l'fd . rree F - rj 1 Z.. 4 'Qs- we fm Q 5 '-:1 1-:iv , . I Aldrich Adams A. AndersonC. Anderson Beal Bell Boddy Boone Cederburg Cheney Christie E. Clark Cyphers Day Dickinson Dodson Dyke Eilers Emerick Evans Gaches Gaines Garrett Gillespie Hay Herring Hickok Holderreed Oak Leaves STEVVART PATTY, President ef Klamath Falls, Oregon GERALDINE NOTT, Vice President Mclllinnville, Oregon J. Baker Boyd F. Clark Dow Farrand G-odfrey Hooper VV. Baker Barnett Breeding Calavan Clinton Connell Duerst B. Dybbro Ferguson Fisher Grant Greenfield Jacobs Jones Bates Carty Crawford P. Dybbro Fuqua Harrison Kanoff 28 I f f L f rex' P. ' S : H , S. 111 - ' ' t ' ' 1 N B if ,v,, . x if Q wr 'ga 5 il.. , H, as : ' ' zq. Q5 wsb??Knx?i5e ' I Kasn-liko Kent King lake Lawrence Leibsle Lever Mabee B. Martin C. Martin MeD0ugeLld MeFaddin Meyer Moore Mullikin Pinter J, Pease YV. Pease Peek Penland Purcell Rezwell Reiten Rogers Sandblast Sanders Sanford Schutt Shipley Shoun Simmons Starring Stacy Steunber,9,'en Stranz Stull Sutton Swenson Thomas Thompson Tistadt Tomison Tomlinson Tornboni Tureli XVarnock XVatts XVells XVerth xXv6St2111 Yvliitman Xvillianis Wolpert XVortman Zerba V: llln fi , ',r. . 29 NORMA HOFFMAN, Secretary McMinnville, Oregon NELLIE JOHNSON, Treasurer Seaside, Oregon I 9 3 Oak Leaves History of the Class of '38 FTER an arduous year of struggle, the traditionally green Frosh class of 1938 became the traditionally wise class of sophomores, 1938. As freshmen, the boys immediately showed themselves superior to the sophomore class of that year by resisting the second attempt to fire the frosh bonfire. After such a successful launching of the class career, the students deliberately set about winning honors, both for themselves and for the class as a whole. The usual amount of freshmen made the varsity football, baseball, tennis, golf, and track teams, The outstanding frosh showing was made on the baseball squad. The entire infield was composed of freshmen, all except one of whom are back as sophomores this year. Major play productions, one act plays, forensics, and other activities claimed a great share of this class' attention. Several outstanding debaters, orators, and dramat- ists have arisen through their activities while freshmen. One freshman boy so disting- uished himself by his ability that he won an appointment to Annapolis. President .........................,. Rene Bertheau Vice President . . . . . . Geraldine Nott Secretary ...... . . . Laura Odell Treasurer ................,........, Ruth Breeding As sophomores, the class of 1938 continued their fine freshman record. As sophomores, the boys went down to proud defeat in the tug-of-war. The athletic prowess of the class continued, as every team boasted its share of sophomores. A1- though the class shrunk from three hundred and fifty to one hundred twenty-eight, its quality made up for its lack of numbers. As sophomores the class held one party and one picnic. With all of its joy the sophomore class had its share of sorrow in the death of a classmate, Jack Moor, Portland, who died as the result of an automobile ac- cident during July of 1935. Officers during the sophomore year were: President ..,.,...................... Stewart Patty Vice President .... . , . Geraldine Nott Secretary .... . , Norma Hoffman Treasurer . . . . Nellie Johnson 30 l I I PRESHMEN 1 9 3 9 Qa,1k,,f f 'A V Bmw I M7 -av SI A V -, :LZL il' C' E it ll 49.2.1 iv ,,, ,.. A 1 r . 6. , I if' ..::-- - 'E -:.. .W hih- A :': ,,,, . o fa MW A WS! A Adams Anderson Asai G. Bailey BallantyneBarber Bell D. Bishop G. Bishop Breeding Bresney E. Brown Burke Burns Butts Byerly Carlson Cary Chenoweth Cherrick Christopherson Clapp - Clark Clevenger Cornacchia.Crawford Critchton Crum B. Dey C. Dey ' Dyke Eells Elder Endicott Ennis Everson Franzke Frislmie Alex George A. George Gipson Granholm ' Haek Oak Leaves F.. ..., . .V--1-.--..-.W ,.V MILT ROBBINS, President A McMinnville, Oregon BILL MooDY, vice President V Santa Barbara, California 32 . f Y .-isf vf - li ,Aww ,...,,? f fi: . .. . I Q.. . ,' Barrett R. Brown Cattle Coade Dubiver Fagan Hancock ff , , Fa if A Y lt f T. Barrett Bartholorna VV. Brown Bunch Chandler Chase Collins Combs Duerst Dyer Finden Found Harriman Hartman 'X' ,, f-mm K-Y. 1 , 1o11 T -4 4 1 ii17fH .. V '46 1 on 1 1 4 . ' 1 'frm 1 11-1- A 1 . .V I i,i,, 1 11 orhhhh 1 ' f J ' ,V ' 7 2' ' ' rr: .li I I ' ' W. .,'r 1 , :V A . W 5 , 1 V, .... , I V I , , , . V ig K f ' as L ' L ,seg fi' ' :': ' 'k ' ' I kik. , - -' .l 3 A 1 1 . ,, . 1 5 1 f i ,, . f M o - 1 V X A ' LLi' 1 , 'Q' ' S .1 :L 1119 Wi . 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W.-J -,,, I '--' -- , 1 o 1 1 g f f V1 N Henry' Igferndon Herrick Hippi Hirter Hobbs Holderreed Holmberg I-Iuntly t::1acohson E.,1acohs0n Jernstedt Johnson Jolley G.Jones I..Tones Kelley klechel Klme Koch Kulp Langston LaPoint Lnrsell M0315 I 1 lbrygqnu 155311 Rfiagaulziy MagIKenzie Mahaffey 1 :ll va l N z c me Q C a, um 1 c ain Q rat1 01 eely D.Mi11egan R.. Mltehell Y- v-.1NI1C11611 v.M011ett1 Monnes Moore R.Morris M.Morris Murphy lN1l'kOlSUI1 1N1Cls61'SOH bln,-011 Northup Olds Qverfigld page parent Pinks SALLY BEAL, Secretary McMinnville, Oregon 33 MARJORIE PERKINS, Treasurer Baker, Oregon 1 A X X 3 .,yu'j' I Pearson C.Peterson H.Peterson Pfouts Priest Quay Ramsey Remington Rinard Rogers Ronn R.Ross K.Ross Salisbury St-hae-fel' Schernei' Scliippers Scott Scrafford Shelton Simonson Southard, Sprague 'tabler Steinfell H. Stewart -V. Stewart Taylor Thompson Tornbom Totten Trachsel Trolan Truevsdale Upton Varney Venemon Viotorson H.YVachsmith R.XVac1ismith Vifalls VVeaver VVi11iams YVind YVithne11 YVolpert XVood YVoodworth Yeager oung Oak Leaves Class of 739 N the fall of this year the class of '39 entered Linfield as the largest freshmen class in the history of the college. Besides Winning in the traditional rivalries with the sophomores, the class has been prominent in all departments of student body activities. Officers who ably served the class were Milton Robins, president: Bill Moody, vice president: Esther Beal, secretary: Marjorie Perkins, treasurer: Howard Schippers, sergeant at armsg and John Larsell, representative to the executive council. 34 1f -if -'H 5 3 1. , Af fl 'Q H T' 0 4' fx I L f,--L .1 f , ,Jw Q ff? 524 ,sgggsy , 'Q' ' ,E i Y . . E 5 Z Q 1 g 35 lk 52,5535 A, Pioneer Hall I'm just the black sheep of the crowd, For reasons you will see, ' My nature is so changeable I don't know what to be. In years gone by I was supreme, I did my duty well, But when new buildings sprouted up I by the wayside fell, They thought I was not smart enough To care for classes new, Instead they gave me hoodlum boys- A change I'll always rue. They operate quite frequently Upon my weakened frame, Just one small thing they'ue left to me- My old and honored name. --VESSA OWEN '36 3 6 f M, W A 5 PM PM' ww 2' i .f Qhivfw- CTIVITIE yM0MMMM ,, J' U - -W' .I V f , f ,f ,A '- L A, 'r 'f 2g,ggjye Q ff , AW-ffmgj' V 24 - M534 , A f 1 A , f gw W A ,...., ,,,mw,, M, .- ,4.,u.4wf2w31 1 , . fig, -'MWM ,,W , frlffw M 1' , Q, . , W , , A ' h' f' f 5f,A , 45' lf A ' 7 QJQWW' 9 - . ff, 7 i A -,bv . I Q ,,, W, I ,,, , Q hiv ' M, wi, ,f 7 , 1 ' gf - M X ,- , wdymwwf , sag, f' M 7 ' iii' iw V 5 . Hi W , ,mx K fi! L 1-:A f i'fQ1R,QgXf.WgM N K G U J H , 'Q . WL WM fkkfz Q 3 ww 5 M. Q hw 5? AL 1 SF 11,92 Wi? :Q ,ZS-V+ ' 1 1' . -. 5 ' J fy,-yg ,I X f Mw.g3,0gg3M . 'XSfM,.' fggefkf Avg xi .4 . JJXSWQM., X' :hm.g,ws'W. , M A ' bw . , ,if Q KAY:--Wgjwkw, , M'3q-lwlt firm. V M. :UQ ' f4.S?K,,,:fEViliiQ H 1 umv..,5' Student Body Cffioers ARNOLD SODERXVALL, President FRANCES RAILSBACK, Vice Presidr-wnt BERNICE BROER, Secretary PROFESSOR DILLIN, Treasurer' The Presidenifs Message HAT Ho, Students of Linfield. What has this year meant to you? Let us trust that it has meant everything in friendshipg that to the new students it has added the joys of new and lasting acquaintances, and that to the others the cementi ing process of the ties of friendship has set the bonds so strongly that they shall remain throughout the years as a great monument to the unfading influence of our Alma Mater. Along with this hoped for social integration, what progress has been yours intellectually, not in terms of marks but by the amount of gray matter activated? Have you been stimulated by the insignificance and incompleteness of our individual lives and the vast fields of human experience yet to be conquered? Has your outlook on life been broadened so that you now feel restless and eager to be up and doing? Have you gained an appreciation and a personal fondness for your various professor-friends? Have they come to mean anything to you outside of the classroom other than just another prof. ? Does the name of Linfield stir you within, not as a groundless emotional school-spirit but as a deep feeling of gratitude and love to the institution which has been your foster mother for the last year or more? Is your interest keen in her achieve- ments: are you proud of the records made by her students and faculty? NVhat has this year meant to You? If the answer can honestly be a capitalized YES to the above interrogations, then let us say hurrah for a successful year in the life of Linfield and be proud of the fact, for it is our own selves that have achieved this. We are Linfield, and Linfield is us. So has it always been and may it always be thus. What Ho, Students of Linfield. May this year have been a great and influencing one on your lives. 37 I93 A. L. Executive I Preszdent . . . , . Arnold Soderwall Counci PERATING under the constitution newly adopted last spring, the Associated Student Body of Linfield College has been run with greater general efficiency this year than in previous -yiirs. The Executive Council, democratically elected as the administrator of student affairs, has done its task well in carrying forward the demo- cratic spirit of Linfield. Under the revised form of student government, the Executive Council con- sists of five student body executives: President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, and General Manager, the last two being non-Voting: and of two members, the presi- dent and an elected representative, from each class. In former years the extra-curricular department managers, also, were a part of the Executive Council, but under the new constitution the managers operate independently, being elected by their respective depart- ments. The main functions of the Executive Council are as follows: to determine the policies of the Student Body, particularly with regard to financesg to act in the cap- acity of student advisory council, meeting from time to time with the president of the college for the purpose of reconciling student and administrative policies: to take care of petitions by groups or individuals for privileges which involve the Student Body: and to nominate the Treasurer and General Manager. A Through the council of Professor Harry Dillin, an important change was fostered by the Executive Council with regard to allocation of funds to different de- partments. The plan is to apportion the funds to the different departments according to a ratio computed from the average ratio of the past six years. This plan is to be effective for two years, after which time it is subject to change or continued approval. :::':::s: 1 wit 13 1:- 'inft , if ,, l 4 x Q 4 . C ,,, . , WU ga' A it i' t li ' , s 5 c x 3 M i X 1 i s - f 1 :lt Q4 1 5. . .. i ., , ,y., i K 4 LIE S li if Q' ' llt, Dillin, Soderwall, Railsback, Broe French Hatt. Van Bruggen, McShe1'r'y, Patty, I , bins, Larsell 38 Jacobsen, Durham, Be-rthc-au, Hay, Bell, Fowle Elliott, Dulaney, Molletti, Nokes, Martin, Boyd, Painter NVi1liams, Junkin, Gibson, McD1oug'ald, Connell, Bertheau, Hostetler Student Board of Promotion HREE male quartets and the girls' sextette represented Linfield College during spring vacation by making promotion trips throughout Waashington, Oregon, and Idaho. Each of the groups presented twenty to twenty-five programs in the high schools and churches of the communities they visited. The longest trip any of the groups made was 1800 miles. The girls' sextette, composed of Evelyn Gibson, Evelyn Junkin, Anne McDou- gald, Alvenia Connell, Helen Hostetler and Nana Marie Bertheau, toured Eastern Oregon. They presented programs at most of the larger schools and churches. Baker Was the furthest distant of their presentations. The male quartet consisting of Gene Jacob- son, Paul Durham, Rene Bertheau, and Milton Hay covered the Southern Oregon region including Corvallis, Medford, Grants Pass, and the most distant point was Kla- math Falls. They were accompanied by Ed Bell, Charles McKenzie, Clifford Elliott, Jack Dulaney, and John Molletti, with Elizabeth Williams as accompanist covered a radius of about 150 miles from McMinnville. Seaside was the greatest distance for any program. The male quartet composed. of Richard Nokes, Richard Boyd, Clyde Martin, and Alfred Painter Went to Idaho and Washington for their spring promotion trip. They sang in Spokane, Wenatchee, Coeur d' Alene and other cities in that region. H. C. Elkinton accompanied them. All of the groups had engagements for programs throughout the second semes- ter. The quartet which toured in Southern Oregon during spring vacation, Went to Wenatchee, Washington, May 8 to sing for their annual Apple Blossom Festival. They also sang on the Linfield broadcasts from stations KOAC, Corvallis, and KGW and KEX, Portland on several occasions. The spring trips of these groups are a vital part of Linfield's promotion program. 39 I 9 3 Oak Leaves Editor .,.,. . . . Mary Frances Mulkey Manager ,,..... .... C harles Edwards Assistant Editor . , , .,.. Birdena Leach Assistant Manager . . , . , Don McHarness Associate Editor , . . ...., Della Odell Cal? Leaves Sports Editor ' ...,..... . . . Phil Maxfield Copy Editor .,........... Don Maclnnes Collectors, ,. Fred Wilkens, Nellie Johnson, Gordon Miner, Marjorie Perkins Typist ...... , ..,........ Eloise Carty Gal? Leaves AK LEAVES is the annual publication of the student body. This book is de- signed to preserve in a more tangible form the many happy memories and friendships formed at Linfield. In it the editors have tried to portray as realistically as possible that spirit of fellowship and friendliness which so truly characterizes the en- tire student body. An effort has been made to make the book concise, yet large enough to include the more significant happenings of school life, to reduce the cost to a mini- mum, and yet maintain a high quality of material and workmanship. This has been accomplished through the fine cooperation existing between student body, faculty, and administration, and through the successful working of the cooperative participation plan which considerably reduces the annual's cost to the students. The staff of the Oak Leaves wishes to thank the student body for its cheerful, courteous aid, and for the helpful attitude which it has manifested at all times. Any de- gree of success which this book may have is due to the splendid spirit shown by the stu- dent body. We sincerely hope that this book will meet with your approval, and that it will prove a storehouse of pleasant memories. Edwards, Miner, WVi1kens, M-:Harness Carty, Odell, Mulkey, Johnson, Perkins, Leach 40 Editor ........ Assistant Editor . Manager ,...., Assistant Manager Sports Editor . . . Society Editor . , Editorial Editor . Maclnnes, Grant, Monschke Soutlmrd, Mangun, McShe-rry, Carty, Sandblast, Lysell Maxfield, Price, Steenbergen, Weav'er, Moore Elwood McSherry Helen Steenbergen , , , , Ivan Moore . . . Robert Boyd , . Phil Maxfield Kathryn Mangun . . Ed Greenfield Linfield The Review Staff Review HE Linfield Review is the weekly publication of the Associated Students and its purpose is to leave a permanent record of college days and to aid in the expres- sion of student opinion. Not only has the paper appeared Weekly for the first time in two years, but it has been increased in news content, particular emphasis being placed on the different college departments. News reporting has been done under the supervision of a class in journalism of which Jack Bladine, editor of the Telephone Register of Mc- Minnville, has been the instructor. Features have been prepared by the feature writing class taught by Ralph Stuller. The weekly paper has made possible a more adequate covering of campus events of timely interest both to the student body and the college constituency. Editorial policies have been constructive and strongly presented. Complete efficiency and courtesy to all has been the standard of this year's Review staff. The editor, Elwood McSherry, has done much to make the Review a live collegiate publication. Ivan Moore, the manager, has been very efficient in financial support of the Review and has made possible the continued publication of a weekly paper. l I 9 3 41 Oak Leaves Knights of the Qrcter of the Gale HIS group fills a very vital function on the campus. Upon the success of their efforts depends the degree of amiability which will exist upon the campus. Recog- nizing that the traditional freshman reception is not productive of the best results, these men endeavor to build up closer relationships between the two classes, stressing the ele- ments of fair play, hearty cooperation, and a spirit of loyalty to Linfield. The O, O. O.'s assist at various athletic functions held on the campus, and are always ready to serve. At the present time the membership of the group consists of twelve sopho- mores, four juniors, and two seniors: the sophomores being selected from the social or- ganizations on the campus. President .... . . George Harrington Vice President .,.. . . . Eldred Dodson Secretary-Treasurer . , . . Reynold Cook Daughters of Tradition HE Daughters of Tradition are responsible to a large degree for the development of the spirit of friendliness and the feeling of kindred purposes and aims which is evidenced at the present time between the women of the various classes. A large portion of the duties of the D. O. T.'s lies in the acclimatization of the freshmen women during the fall semester as well as an active participation in all student body activities. Membership of the group is drawn from the various sororities on the campus and the independent women. The membership has recently been enlarged to include, in addition to the original Sophomore group, a limited number of Junior women who have previously served in this organization, thus giving it a greater degree of per- manence and efficiency. President , , . . Doris Herring Initiator .......... . . Norma Hoffman Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . Mariruth Kent Harrington, Farrand, Spassov, Cook, Paquette, TXVLIITAOCR, Mercer, Dow, Vine Nott, Fisher, Christy Herring, Johnson, Hoffman, Rogers, Carty, YVesta11 Zerba, Blinn, Kent, Godfrey VVerth, Clinton, Dickinson, Hancock, Eilers 42 FIGHT FOR LINFIELD 1 Crawford, Stevens, McDougald O'Mara, Vifuorinen, Stacy Yell King . . ,..,... Carl Wuorinen , Yell Dukes . . . . Will O'Mara, Lee Stacy W D Song Queen . . ......., Helen Stevens Pep Song Duchesses . . . Anne McDougald, Jean Crawford Winners in the Rl-io Psi Upsilon Contest FIGHT! LINPIELD, FIGHT! Dear old Linfield, For thee VVe'l1 fight! fight! fight! For thy glory and honor and fame. Our hearts swell with pride And we'll stick to thy side For we love thy glorious name. So We'll shout with heart and voice And We'1l fight, fight, fight, And our valiant Wildcats Never we'll let down, For we all love thee In defeat or victory And We'll fight! fight! fight! For thy renown. XVords and Music-Donald Bishop -Alpha Gamma Nu TIGHT ON Fight on-Fight on! XYe've got to win this game! Fight on--Fight on! And spread our Linfield fame. So do your best: we'll do the rest 'Po make her best in all the VVest. Fight on-and win-for Linfield! fNVords and Music-Billie Bunch -Alpha Gamma Nu. Fight! L-infield, Fight! Fight on to victory, Fight! Linfield, Fight! For dear old varsity: Fight! Linfield, Fight! Protect thy mighty name, Fight! Linfield, Fight! Fight! Fight! NVe'll win this game! Music-Jeannette Pease VVords-Catherine Tomison -Phi Beta Mu LINFIELD ON' PARADE Heads up for Linfield on parade The profs and the pres. VVith the boys and eoedsg See them promenade. Heal' the hand play the song of our college All in step when the 'profs set the rule: Give a cheer for the VVildcats of Linfield Fighting' foes, winning fame for our svhool. So fall in step with the old L. C. And join the Linfield parade. NVords and Music-Fred Broor Phi Epsilon x 43 3 l Oak Leaves Y l. Queen Dorothy I Dorothy Helser Maid of Honor Frances Railsback Bishop Professor Terrell Captain of Guards Roy I-Ielser Aide Paul Durham Herald Arnold Soderwall Court Jesters Willie O'Mara Stewart Patty Bob Rippey Flower Girl Marguerite Elkinton Train Bearer David Jonasson May Day Festival l936 Maids Guards Lillian Turner Evelyn Junkin Mary Frances Mulkey Elizabeth Fisher Alice Southard Gwen Ross Helen Wolford Ann Bloom Alta Mae Alverson Ruth Williams Dorothy Hewitt Bernice Broer Geraldine Barger Vessa Owen 44 John Voll Richard Nokes Bruce Cattle Charles French David White Richard Wolpert Charles Edwards Carl Wuorinen Don McHarness Morris Jensen Don Maclnnes Walt Weathers Barnard Bird Wallace Monschke May Day Queen 1936 T 5 Queen Dorothy I ER gracious majesty, Queen Dor- othy l, ruled with dignity and charm over this festive period of joy and happiness. Her loyal subjects turned out en masse to prepare her already beautiful domain so that it would be even more en- ticing to her guests. Every effort was bent toward showing the desirability of her kingdom as a place to spend four years in getting the type of education necessary for the successful man and woman of tomorrow. A crowded program of ceremonial, social, and athletic events entertained.Queen Dor- othy, her royal subjects, and their guests. The guests included the local townspeople and the seniors of distant as well as near- by high schools. The high spots of the festival were: Friday, May 8 -1:30 P. M. Crowning of the queen 2:30 P. M. Varsity Tennis, Linfield vs. Monmouth 5:30 P. M. Royal Banquet 8:30 P. M. May Day Play, Death Takes a Holiday Saturday, May 9-9:00 A. M. Play day for high school students 10:00 A. M. Women's Varsity Tennis, Linfield vs. 1:00 P. M, Baseball, Linfield vs. C. P. S. 5:30 P. M. Free lunch on campus 6:30 P. M. Program of class skits 8:30 P. M. May Day Play, Death Takes a Holiday Sunday, May l0--3 to 5 P. M. Mother's Day tea 45 Monmouth l 3 - - Preszdent .,... . . . John Van Bruggen Student Chrlstlan Vice President . . ..... Doris Fortner Secretary . . . , . Nellie Johnson Movement Treasurer ..,...,.,...... Paul Jacobs EGINNING the season in,l935 with their usual week of Welcome for the incom- ing freshmen, planning the programs and entertainments of freshmen week and continuing throughout the year a number of diversified activities. the Linfield Student Christian Movement has closed the third successful year since its founding. The move- ment, which was organized in 1933 in an effort to correct the problems of over-lapping in programs and extra budgets which existed under the old system of separate organi- zations, combines the Linfield Young Men's Christian Association, the Linfield Young Women's Christian Association, and the Student Volunteers. The local organization maintains membership in all of these national associations and also has membership in the International Student Christian Federation. Among the activities of this year were the securing by the social service com- mission, with the backing of the local organization, of Sherwood Eddy and Sam Frank- lin as speakers. This commission also reorganized the International Relations Club, which has long been a project of the movement, and had charge of filling boxes for the needy at Christmas time. In December an all-campus party was planned and directed by the Promotion Commission. This party was held in the recreation rooms of Jane C. Failing Hall. During the second semester these officers sponsored an all-college picnic. They also Were responsible for raising funds for the 1936-7 budget. Throughout the year the Wor- ship Commission has directed the Wednesday evening Vesper services and during Easter Week arranged special observances. The Church Cooperation Commission has had charge of coordinating to some degree the work of the various young peoples' church groups in the city and of making a weekly bulletin of the sermon topics of the local churches. The Christian Studies Commission which has concerned itself with selecting and studying subjects on the various phases of Christianity directed fireside forums in the various living groups on the campus. The Deputations Commission has organized and planned programs and church services for the many outlying districts surrounding McMinnville, meeting with unusual success in this work. Several delegations have been sent to Student Christian conventions during the year. The movement did much toward sending five delegates to the Student Volunteer Convention in Indianapolis and to Eugene to attend the Y. M.-Y. W. C. A. international relations conferences. Joint-meetings concerning Seabeck were held with students from Willamette University. Beal, Lawrence, Nott, Wilkens, Johnson, Jacobs, Tomison, Culver Johnson YVh1llI112l.11, Ennis, Sutton, Van Bruggen, Fortnor, Shipley, Mangun, Boone ' 4 6 Mahaffey, Railsback, Mulkey, Greenwell, Hatt Forensic Coach and. Victories Coach Mahaffey ROP. R. D. Mahaffey has a two-fold purpose in directing the forensic activities. First, he desires to help as many students as possible to learn to speak correctly and enjoy the spirit of friendly competition. Second, he desires to make Linfield out- standing in the field of interscholastic forensic achievement. This year, perhaps, more than any other, he has neared the accomplishment of his purpose. Professor Mahaffey has directed thirty-two Linfield students in forensic activities. In state, regional, and national competition his representatives have won honorable places in every contest including seven first places. At the Linfield tourna- ment his squad emerged the undisputed possessors of the sweepstakes award. He has made it possible for Linfield students to contact numerous colleges and universities throughout the United States thus aiding the students in the development of their social, cultural, and intellectual background. Esther Crreenvoell Esther Greenwell, a junior, has earned the coveted Pi Kappa Delta 'Aspecial distinction award. Miss Greenwell was a member of the team that won the Pacific Coast Championship in women's debate at San Francisco last November. This is the first time that Linfield has earned this title. , Mary Frances Mulleey Mary Frances Mulkey was Miss Greenwell's debate partner, helping to win the Pacific Coast title in women's debate. Miss Mulkey captured first place in women's oratory at the Pi Kappa Delta invitational tournament at Redlands in March. She has the unusual distinction of having placed first in debate, oratory, and extempe during her three years of inter-collegiate participation in forensics. Frances Railshacle Outstanding honors in extemporaneous speaking were won this year by Frances Railsback. Miss Railsback won the Pacific Coast championship in women's extempe at San Francisco in the fall and captured the women's extempe title at the Lin- field invitational tournament in February. The fifteen dollar cash prize awarded to the first place winner of the State Old Line Oratorical contest was received by Miss Rails- back. - Paul Hatt At the local invitational tournament Paul Hatt won first place in men's ex- temporaneous speech. Mr. Hatt attended the tournament in San Francisco sponsored by the Western Association of the Teachers of Speech. At this tournament he entered the advanced contests in extempe. In addition to his forensic activities Mr. Hatt has com- pleted his college requirements in three years. 47 l 3 Oak Leaves Women7s Forensics UCCESS has guided the thirteen women of the forensic squad to unprecedented honors during the 1935-36 season. After the fall intra-squad tournament the four high-ranking upperclassmen went to San Francisco for the tournament held by the Western Association of Teachers of Speech. First place in womens debate in this meet was won by Mary Frances Mulkey and Esther Greenwell: first place in women's extemporaneous speaking by Frances Rails- back. In the sixth annual invitational intercollegiate tournament held here, in February, Elizabeth Grover and Frances Railsback won second in Women's debate. Frances Rails- back again won a first place in women's extemporaneous speaking and Mary Frances Mulkey won second place in Women's oratory. During the following Weeks the underclassmen participated in the junior col- lege meet at the College of Puget Sound and in the state league debating. In further state contests Frances Railsback won first in the Old Line oratorical contest and Esther Cireenwell placed third in Women's extemporaneous speaking. The climax of the season was the 5800 mile trip to the National Pi Kappa Delta tournament at Houston, Texas, in April. Leaving the campus on March 14, Professor Mahaffey and six students drove first to Redlands for the Pacific Coast Meet. Here, Mary Frances Mulkey placed first in vvomen's oratory and Esther Greenwell en- tered the Women's extemporaneous speaking finals. Leaving Redlands, Coach Mahaffey, Elizabeth Grover, Frances Railsback, Mary Frances Mulkey, and Esther Greenwell drove to Houston. In the national tournament Frances Railsback won an undisputed eighth place among sixty-four contestants in ex- temporaneous speaking and the four-member debate team Won four out of their six de- bates, a record surpassed by only seven of the seventy-two competing teams. 1 Carson, Greenwell, Owen, Leach, Blatchford Taylor, YVoIpert, Carty, Mulkey, Hartsook, Railsback, Grover 48 Sawyer, Edwards, French, Mahaffey, Boyd, Leong Emerick, Nickerson, G. Mahaffey, Gipson, Scott, Frisbie, Satchwell Menfs Forensics EN'S squad of nineteen have had a successful year of keen competi- tion. Nine men entered the tournament at San Francisco in November. Charles French reached the finals in men's oratory: Paul Hatt the semi-finals in men's extempor- aneous speaking. In the invitational meet on the home campus, in February, most of the squad participated. Paul Hatt placed first in men's extemporaneous speaking: Bob Boyd entered the finals in men's oratoryg and Gene Mahaffey and Bob Sawyer went into the advanced rounds of debate. Tracy Gipson, a freshman, won second place in extemporaneous speaking at the junior college tournament sponsored by the College of Puget Sound. Linfield was represented in the state league debates by Marvin Scott and Tracy Gipson, who won 50727 of their contests. Charles French placed second in the state peace contest, and Paul Hatt third in the state extemporaneous speaking contest. The final tournament of the year for the men was at Redlands, where Tracy Gipson was entered in extemporaneous speaking, going into the final round, Gene Ma- haffey in oratory, and both in debate. The forensic squad as a whole managed the fourth annual invitational high school meet, here, won the sweepstakes award of the February tournament with thirty-four pointsg won a total of five firsts and two seconds, met one hundred five schools in competitiong traveled approximately eight thousand five hundred miles. In January a men's team from the College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minnesota, stopped here on their continental tour and debated the winners of the San Francisco tournament. Other exhibition debates were had with Pasadena and the universities of San Francisco, Montana, Washington, Arizona, and California at Los Angeles. 49 3 I 9 Oak Leaves Play Production ' 'Little Shotn 66 ITTLE SHOT, homecoming play of October, 1935, proved a riotous, rollicking farce. Pre- sented by Pi Kappa Delta, it was a most unusual play, written by Percival Wilde, and released on Broadway in 1935. With a small cast of only four men and two women, it was a hilarious climax to the homecoming activities. Russell Scott, torn between love for his secre- tary, Mary Frances Mulkey, and love for his ward, Frances l , Railsback, furnished much of the comedy. Director, R. D. Mahaffey li Peace on Earth U ROFESSOR Mahaffey, aided by the Cardinal Masque Players added to his laurels by successfully staging Peace on Earth in January, 1936. It was the second presentation of this play on the Pacific coast and the first in the Northwest. Professor Mahaffey played the title ro'le, with Vessa Owen playing opposite. They were sup- oorted by a cast of fifty-five. The play involved eight scenes and varied lighting ef- fects which were efficiently managed. This play was built around the Peace theme and will be remembered for stirring considerable agitation for World Peace, i 50 K Big Hearted Herhertn N March the senior class presented the smashing hit Big Hearted Herbert. Joe Updegraff carried the role of gargantuan-ventricled Herbert, with Elizabeth Fisher as his patient but Wise wife. Charles French and Lillian Turner had the en- tertainingly clever romantic leads, and were ably backed by nine other characters. wDeath Talees a Holidayn 66 EATH Takes a Holiday , a unique comedy, was presented for May' Day by Alpha Psi Omega. It is a Well known production translated from Italian and very popular on the stage and screen. Virginia Christie playing the part of Grazia, with Russell Scott playing opposite filled the romantic roles. Edward Greenfield took the sinister role of 'ADeath and Paul Durham interpreted the character role of the Baron 51 I93 A, Managefg General Manager ,. ., Walt Weathers HE managerial system which was provided by last year's revision of the con- stitution of the A.S.L.C. is a step toward the Graduate Manager system. The managers of Men's Athletics, Women's Athletics, Band and Orchestra, Dramatics, For- ensics, and Glee Clubs are elected by their respective departments each fall. The managers of Oak Leaves and of the Review are elected upon confirmation of the student body, by a vote of confidence after having filled the office of assistant manager for those departments. In having the managers chosen by the department which they represent, the responsi- bility is distributed to the places where the interest is greatest. Each manager keeps the books and cares for the properties of his department. He is held directly responsible to the General Manager who also keeps a detailed record of each departments transac- tions. In addition to supervising the managers of the separate departments, the General Manager, with the Treasurer, acts as an advisory member of the Executive Council. In this way since the Executive Council also functions with the President of the College as a Student Advisory Council, the Legislative, Executive, and Judicial departments of the student government are closely bound together. The ideal of this plan has been to make the student government truly a STUDENT government, and one that really functions and functions efficiently. With this ideal in view, the changes recommended for next year are: Qlj the election of an Assistant General Manager at mid-year, who upon vote of confidence by the student body at regular election time, becomes General Manager for the following year, QD the combining of Dramatics and Lyceum depart- ments into one Entertainment department, supervised by a special committee consisting of a representative of the dramatics group, representative of the music group, Vice Presi- dent, Treasurer, and General Manager of the student body. T, .. ' grill! if ii an 129 r i if l t. 'Hi 2 ...- 5 ' Weathe1's, Sawyer, Edwards, Moore, Mahaffey Railsback, Snyder, Wolpert, Pfouts, Fortner 5 2 l VIRGINIA WARD ELLIOTT ALICE CLEMENT CLIFFORD ELLIOTT Director of A Cappella Dean Director of Band, Orchestra and Girls' Glee Club of the Conservatory and Men's Glee Club Conservatory of Music EATURED by a year of intense activity, the Conservatory of Music points with pride to a fine record of recitals, concerts, and deputation work carried on under the able leadership of Miss Alice Clement, dean, assisted by Virginia Ward Elliott, Ethel Lewellen, Clifford A. Elliott, Margaret K. Ramsey, Miriam Burton and James Eoff. Beginning with the faculty concert in the fall, the program has included gen- eral monthly recitals, and the presentation of the following pupils in individual recitals: Evelyn Gibson and Evelyn Junkin, seniors in voiceg Elizabeth Williams, senior in piano, Bernice Broer, senior in organ: and Evelyn Gibson and Gwendolyn Ross, juniors in piano. A joint concert was given as a Lyceum number by Miss Margaret K. Ramsey, assistant instructor in piano, and Dr. Raymond B. Culver, baritone. In the spring semester a recital of instrumental and vocal numbers, a musical spell-down, an all children's recital in May, and the annual trophy contest were brought to a successful close. Last year the winners of the Clement-Krook cup were Elizabeth Williams, pianist, and Gordon Fowle, baritone. William Ramsey was the winner in the high school division. Much of the work of the Conservatory lies in the deputation activities carried on during the year, and at all times soloists and group numbers were in demand. Dur- ing spring vacation a women's sextet and three male quartets presented programs to many of the high schools throughout the Pacific Northwest. Music for the monthly Linfield broadcasts over station KOAC in Corvallis, and the Sunday afternoon broadcasts dur- ing the second semester over station KEX in Portland was supplied by the Conservatory. 53 I 9 3 Oak Leaves l l MGH7S 6l1'1Cl XYfO1'1'161'17S Cilee Cl1lLS NDER the capable direction of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A. Elliott, the Culee Clubs have artistically presented several programs. I-Iandel's oratorio, A'The Messiah, is annually sung each year at the Christmas season by the McMinnville community chorus and the combined glee clubs of Linfield, This year's performance was sung in memory of the late Rev. Thomas Hardie. The Messiah has become one of those delightful traditions that enhance the Noel season in McMinnville. Outstanding success attended the presentation of the light opera, The Pirates of Penzance, in March. This production played to a large audience two evenings. In May a delightful spring concert was presented by the combined Glee clubs, Approximately thirty singers were members of each group. Throughout the entire year both members and directors have given unselfishly of their talented services for pro- grams in the Northwest. 54 Elliott Golden Kuster' Qrohestra HIS year, for the first time, the Linfield College orchestra has been under the direction of Mr, Clifford Elliott. The orchestra has been making steady progress for the past few years and that progress has continued to show throughout this school year. During the year the group has been presented at student body plays and in concert. This activity gives a large number of students opportunity to follow their interest in music. The orchestra endeavors to provide facilities for the reading of a large selec- tion of orchestral works, paying due regard to those things which make a fine playing organization. Band a HE Linfield College Band in the second year of its reorganization under the direction of Mr. Elliott has made as much, if not more, progress than in the first year of its new activity. The Band turned out in a brilliant set of new uniforms in the fall making it the only uniformed band in the small colleges of the state. The Band makes many public appearances during the year, and this year has been commended for its improved instrumentation, the higher quality of musicianship displayed by the individual players and for its splendid marching exhibitions. The College is justly proud of this fine group. 55 ll 3 Oak Leaves A Cappella Choir HE a cappella choir was organized in 1930 and since that time has been under the able direction of Virginia XVard Elliott. It has grown into one of the best and most widely known musical organizations in the Northwest. It is made up of the leading singers of the college who become members by invitation from the director. The purpose of the choir is to present music of the best quality and to show the value and beauty of unaccompanied singing. I Sunday afternoon, December 8, in the First Baptist Church of McMinnville, the Choir presented its seventh annual carol concert under the auspices of Phi Kappa Gamma, local honorary, and the Associated Students. Concerts were also given at Monmouth and Eugene. New robes added dignity to the tone of the group. These robes are cardinal and grey. On Saturday morning, March ll, the choir broadcast a half hour program over station KGW, Portland. The program was made up of Easter numbers from all na- tions of the world. During the spring a tour was made through western Washington and concerts given in Seattle and Tacoma. Gibson, Taylor, Elliott, Jacobson, Edwards, Maxfield, Welch, Boyd, Nokes, Bertheau, Hay, Painter, Fowle, Bishop, Olds, MacKenzie, Bertheau, Zerba I Stevens, Junkin, Burton, Ramsey, George, Beal, Connell, Hewltt, McD0uga1d, Bishop, Broer Truesdale, Clark, Henry, Harlan, Rattey, Weber, Hostetler 56 Student Director .,..., Frances Railsback Lyceum Faculty Adviser .A4. Prof. Harry L. Dillin NDER the capable direction of Prof. Harry L. Dillin and Frances Railsback, vice- president of the associated student body, the lyceum course at Linfield has in- cluded an even greater variety of educational and musical entertainment this year. Lec- tures and concerts have been attended regularly by both townspeople and students. This carefully planned series of lyceum programs has supplemented the college curriculum in providing a well-rounded education for Linfield students. The lyceum is a comparative- ly new activity of the A. S. L. C, and its growth and worth have been appreciated immensely by students, faculty, and townspeople. By means of the student body fees collected from the increased enrollment, the lyceum committee has established a general entertainment fund. Students may now enjoy, freexof admission charges, the four major dramatic productions of the year and at least one operatic production. This fund makes available to all students the enjoy- ment of the dramatic and musical talent of the student body. Q By special arrangement of the lyceum committee, a reserved section for Linfield College students has been secured at the series of productions presented by Ellison-White Conservatory in Portland. Under this arrangement students will be admitted at group rates. The Linfield lyceum committee works with this Portland bureau in securing some of the lyceum numbers for presentation on this campus. The lyceum numbers in brief follow for this school year: FIRST SEMESTER Steiner Ensemble-Famous musical choral group Mark Daniels, dramatic baritone, and Robert Flack, pianist Dr. Elam J. Anderson, Lecture on the Crient Latvian Russian Singers Lulling Williams-Negro tenor Cwerde Marionettes Show i Robert Felch-Lecture on South American tour Robert Briggs-Cartoonist and Lecturer A Cappella Choir-Christmas carol concert SECOND SEMESTER E. Power Biggs-Famous English organist Leo Clemens-Lecturer on Hawaii Harry Frank-Author, Traveler, Lecturer , The White Hussars-Musical Entertainment The Utica Singers--Negro quartet Ruby Page Euwer-Dramatic interpreter W. S. Raker-Ornithologist George W. Holt-Colored photography and motion pictures Light opera by Combined Glee Clubs--- Pirates of Penzance 57 Presidenfs Home Deep set in gardens, lawns, and trees, My pillared mansion stands, Wise fir-boughed sentinels guard close My heart of Orient lands. I'm judged by outward symmetry And called Colonial, But 'neath my calm and nun-like front You will not find me dull. A dear old-fashioned maid am I, But charmed with mystery, For Chinese treasures rule my heart In beauty-fancy free. Colonially prim I seem- But East and West I blend- Come, learn my heart is open wide, I want to be your friend. -VESSA OWEN '36 5 8 . 1 wi aw ,Y A 1' In ,lf , i V Sum- f-gag.. 7-wwf Jonasson, Rogers, Nott, Williams, Jensen Burton, Barger, Babcock, Herring President ..... . . Geraldine Barger . Vice President . , . ..... Maxine Babcock ASSOCIGTGJ VVOIIIGI1 Secretary ..,.. . . Frances Rose Rogers Treasurer , . . . Mrs. Frances Jonasson N November, 1933, the Associated' Women Students was organized to bind the women students of Linfield closer together. Since that time, the organization has been growing in spirit and in its achievements. Plans for the year were made at a re- treat ar Culver's cabin May, 1935. Following the summer correspondence between upper class women and pros- pective students, the Big and Little Sister Movement began personal contacts soon after registration in the fall. The week's activity was climaxed with the Big and Little Sister Tea. The movement created a friendly and 'Kat-home spirit between the upper class girls and the freshmen. The Co-Ed Ball, an annual affair, was a kid party held in the Music Hall, November, 1935. In response to a long desire to have a nice lounge on our campus, the A. W. S. L. C. obligated themselves for the furniture in the all college lounge on the second floor of Pioneer Hall. This obligation will be met through the financial successes of the organizations activities. A candy table has been established in the all college lounge. This activity has been financially successful through the cooperation of the women in handling this confection and the cooperation of the students in satisfying their sweet tooth. ln a program of 'idoing more for our Alma Mater, the women students planned and sponsored in October, l935, a carnival which proved to be a good time socially as well as a success financially. Kathryn Mangun had charge of this carnival. The As- sociated Women presented Princess Ataloa from Bacone College in a program of Indian song and legends. The spring social affair was the Collegiate Revue, a style show, in March, l93 6. Under the management of Bernice Dybbro the organization again real- ized a financial success in a new event on Linfield's campus. Mrs. Linfield visited the campus during the fall and spoke to the women dur- ing their September meeting. November's meeting favored the group with readings by Mrs. Dielschneider. Mother Potter spoke to the women at their April meetinf The remainder of the programs were given by members of the A. W. S. L. C. 59 l iii-1 Oak Leaves President ..... , . Russell Scott ' - V' P 'd ....... V O Gardlner Enghsh zce resz ent essa wen Secretary-Treasurer . . Grace Osborne . Faculty Adviser Prof. Ralph E. Storey AMED in honor of Prof. Eugene Stark Gardiner, the Gardiner English Club is composed of majors and minors and all others who are interested in English. The purpose of this club is to afford an opportunity for research for those interested in English literature. A new feature of the club this year was the presentation of ori- ginal poems which were written by members of the Creative Writing Club. Each year the club sponsors an original poetry contest. This year two new departments were added to the contest-namely, short story and essay. Perhaps the most outstanding meeting of the year was the lecture by Mr. Art Kirkham, chief radio announcer of radio station KOIN, Portland. Mr. Kirkham pointed out the necessity for good English usage in radio work. Much credit is due the president, this year, for the efficient and worthwhile work done in leading the activities of the club. Prof. R, E. Storey, faculty adviser, was al- ways ready to take an active part in the meetings and always answered with con- structive suggestions when asked for help. Linfield College is indeed fortunate in hav- ing one so capable and well informed to advise a group of students doing research work in English literature. Though the Gardiner English Club is considered an extra-curricular activity, it is perhaps the most direct way of gaining practical experience in the line of English literature that is offered on our campus. It is a sincere hope that the club will func- tion as well in the coming years and offer as much enjoyment to the. members as it has this past one. Storey, Fox, Scott, Greenfield Brackett, Owen, Helvie, Fortner, Bell, Hankins Fisher, Osborne, Zurcher, Gubser, Crook, Latham, Tomison, Hopkins, Greenhaw 60 Henry, Gilmore, Gubser, Taylor, Lever, Kent McRae, Barger, Miller, James, Jensen President ...., . . Christine Jensen Vice President .,,.. . . Frieda James Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Esther Taylor Faculty Adviser . . . . , Ruth Henry C. CLUB is an organization for all athletic women who have earned points O through participation in inter-class sports consistently for two years. The chief duties of this club are to organize and to supervise the women's sport program and to promote the ideals of friendship, sportsmanship, and health. This year the club members took over the additional task of selling candy at all inter-collegiate games. An innovation in the sports program has been the securing of a set of badmin- ton. In a very short time this new game has attracted many enthusiasts. Archery is steadily gaining more followers. The interclass program has been enlarged to include tennis along with the four major sports of hockey, basketball, volleyball, and baseball. Four senior girls ,will have earned their sweaters by the close of this year. They are Claudine Miller, Vessa Owen, Geraldine Barger, and Hazel Anderson. e L. C. Club has the following point system for awards: Numeral .,....., ..., . . . . . . 20 points L. C. Membership . . , . . 38 points Letter ......... . . 75 points Sweater . . . . 128 points 6l 3 Oak Leaves The College Commons ONTINUANCE of the experiment begun two years ago of an adult-directed and student-supervised staff has, again this year, proved satisfactory. , A year ago the kitchen was enlarged and more conveniently arranged. Last spring partitions were removed and the dining room and lobby combined to make one large room. Last summer several large cold storage rooms and a large refrigeration sys- tem were installed. The dining room tables were also refinished. All meat is cut and prepared in the kitchen this year. These improvements have made the kitchen and dining rooms more convenient and attractive, meeting the requirements for the feeding of two hundred seventy. The lobby on the second floor was entirely renovated during the summer and new furniture installed. This furniture was purchased by the Associated Women Stu- dents. The staff has been increased to about seventy students this year. A new sys- tem has been tried whereby students work out their board by the hour: new students receiving twenty-two cents an hour: former help, twenty-five cents an hour: and the student supervisors, thirty cents an hour. Mrs. Springer has been the cook. Student supervisors are Charles Edwards, buyer: Veldon Patton, assistant cook and schedules for men: Elizabeth Williams and Bernice Broer, dining room hostesses and schedules for women: and Margaret Bishop, table linen and girls' uniforms. The regular monthly birthday dinners have been observed as well as holiday occasions. Two forensic tournaments have been entertained and fraternity and committee breakfasts and dinners and other guests have been cared for. The Commons has proved to be a successful project. The meals, the table ser- vice, and the atmosphere have all been pleasing and attractive, and have all added to the homelike atmosphere of Linfield College, 62 LaPoint, Hatt, Wertli, Maclnnes, Frisbie, Larson Asai, Mille,-aan, Kanoff, L, VVink1er', Satc-hwell, Venelnon, Leong Bell, Sutton, Braekett, Page, E. Wink1e1', Nott, Tomison, Blatchford, YVever President .....,........ Edith Winkler Executive Secretary. .. Wayne Satchwell II1l16II161't101'1El,1 RG1dt1OHS Recording Secretary . , Nina Beth Weaver Faculty Adviser ......... Lydia Winkler OUNDED at Linfield December 17, 1931, the International Relations Club is sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and the Social Ser- vice Commission of the Student Christian Movement. During the period of its activity this club has been receiving books and pamphlets on international affairs from the Endowment which are placed at the disposal of the club members and are then catalog- ued for the library. E There is an annual conference of all the International Clubs of the Northwest colleges and universities at which open forums and discussions are held. This year's conference was held at Eugene, Oregon, November 28 through December l, 1935. The Endowment usually presents an authority on international questions ,who leads the conference. This year Cornelius De Villiers, Dean of the Faculty of Sciences at Stellen-, bosch University, was the guest speaker. The local club has been especially active this year, holding weekly meetings at Grover Cottage with planned programs. These include reports and discussions of cur- rent international questions and reviews of books sent by the Endowment as well as other new books. The club has sponsored two chapel programs. Special projects of the club have been a display of a world product map for the library tea, an international silver tea held in April, a peace canvass of the town working in cooperation with the peace program of the National Council for the Prevention of War, and sponsoring an essay contest in collaboration with the Linfield Review on the subject Will Neutrality Keep Us Out of War. Special speakers have been secured on various occasions. Vari- ety and enthusiasm have been evidenced both in program and in response. This club has felt greatly the loss of one of its most active members, Eugene Clingan. The goal of the club was his goal. His spirit will live on as a force in pro- moting and fostering the ideals for which the club is striving. 63 I 9 3 Oak Leaves President ..,, , . . Barnard Bird Vice President .,....... Lawrence Slaght Ganlnla Mu Secretary-Treasurer .,Prof. W. J, Jerome I GAMMA MU, the national social science honor society, represents the highest academic achievement for students in the social science division of Linfield Col- lege. The high membership requirements are: second semester junior standing, at least twenty-four hours in social studies, and an average grade in all social science subjects taken in college of at least twenty-five percent above UB. Pi Gamma Mu holds regular monthly meetings, at which pertinent problems of the day are discussed from various angles. The motto of the organization: Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free, is applied thoroughly in considering these contemporary problems. An unusually fine group of eleven students was pledged this year. They in- clude: Lawrence Slaght, Jane Claire Dirks, Frieda James, Mary Alice Helvie, Dor- othy Masche, Selma Latham, Wayne Satchwell, Georgia Jones, Vivian Hansen, Esther Taylor, and Ruth Christensen. Other members now on the campus are: Annabel Culver, Elizabeth Fisher, Barnard Bird, Charles Edwards, Roger Larson, Louise Jennings and the following faculty members: Professors Jerome, Macnab, Orr, Shumaker, Storey, Elkinton, and Jon- asson. 1 l Taylor, Fisher, Jones, Dirks, Helvie, Masche, Orr, Storey Jonasson, Latham, Christensen, Hansen, Jennings, James, Bird Macnab, Shumaker, Jerome, Edwards, Slaght, Larson, Satchwell 64 v l Storey, Shumaker, Anderson, Jerome, Mayfield, Orr 1 M b St t F ' h ' H tt Tutt e, acna , ou, reric s, Jennings, a Taylor, Dillin, Lewellen, Ramsey, Dirks, Fisher, Helser, Culver Bird, Railsback, Grover, Mulkey, Odell, Gibson, Greenfield K G President ........ Prof. L, S. Shumaker 1 appa' anllina Secretary-Treasurer .... Prof R. E. Storey HI KAPPA GAMMA is the Phi Beta Kappa of Linfield College. Organized after the standards of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Gamma has admitted to its membership only students who have maintained honor standing throughout their en- tire college course. Since its organization two hundred five members have been received into this society. Fifty-four alumni were elected to membership at the time of organization. Not more than one-fourth of any graduating class may be elected. Usually a much smaller number is selected. Of the class of 1936, four were elected to membership on junior standing, early in the fall semester: Della Odell, Elizabeth Grover, Edward Greenfield, and Jane Claire Dirks. The following were elected in March: Harold Gibson, Elizabeth Fisher, Willowbelle Matscheck, Vessa Owen, Mary Frances Mulkey, Dorothy Helser, Frances Railsback, Barnard Bird, Ethel Lewellen, and Paul Hatt. Seventeen members of the faculty together with the other resident members constitute the local nucleus of the society. 65 ll . Secretary ..,.. , ..... Joe Updegraff P1 Kappa Delta Faculty Adviser , . . Prof. R. D. Mahaffey I Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic fraternity, granted Linfield College the Oregon Alpha chapter in 1923. Linfield College is the only institution in Ore- gon with a chapter of Pi Kappa Delta. Membership is based on participation and pro- ficiency in forensics. Recognizing the fact that speech is the basis of all human knowl- edge, Pi Kappa Delta aims to make it an instrument of culture and leadership. The organization strives to promote Work in debate, oratory, extempore, coaching, and to encourage higher standards in forensics. Pi Kappa Delta is both a goal and a reward for any student interested in learning to speak effectively. H The local chapter has been especially active this year, sponsoring a practice tourn- ament in November prior to attending the Pacific tournament at San Francisco, and sponsoring the regular invitational tournament in February on this campus. Linfield placed first and third in women's debate and entered finals in men's oratory and ex- tempore speaking at San Franciscog and placed first in both men's and women's ex- tempore speaking, entered finals in women's debate, and placed third in men's debate at the Linfield tournament. Ten underclassmen attended the junior college tourna- ment at the College of Puget Sound, entering finals in both men's and women's oratory. March 14 Prof. Roy D. Mahaffey, two women's debate teams and one men's team left for the provincial tournament at Redlands, California. Here Linfield placed first in women's oratory and fifth, both in men's and ,women's extempore speaking. From here the two women's teams and Professor Mahaffey left for Houston, Texas, where they participated in the national Pi Kappa Delta forensics tournament. This has been an unusually successful season of debate, extempore and oratory and is due in large measure to the coaching of Prof. R. D. Mahaffey who has given unstintingly of his time and effort, MEMBERS Mary Frances Mulkey g EdithkVWinkler Charles French Oak Leaves Frances Railsback Joe Updegraff Esther Greenwell Gene Mahaffey Elizabeth Grover Bob Sawyer Vessa Owen Charles Edwards 66 Faculty Advisers T Prof. L. R. Taylor Louise Jennings Prof. R. D. Mahaffey Cast Director ..... Prof. Roy D. Mahaffey Business Manager ...,...,. Russell Scott Qmega Stage Manager . . . , . Paul Durham IGMA Cast of Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatics fraternity, was the second na- tional honorary society to make its appearance on the Linfield College campus. Its qualifications for membership are such that belonging to the organization is an honor to be coveted. Marked histrionic ability and an amount of experience is necessary for eligibility. The national organization requires a certain number of points in actual dramatic work for membership. It has as its aim the promotion of higher standards of dramatic productions, This year Alpha Psi Omega sponsored an intramural one-act play contest. In this Way a greater interest was created in dramatics. This ,was the first project under- taken by the group. Phi Epsilon placed first and Phi Beta Mu second in this contest, Friday, May 15. The cast of the May Day play, 'iDeath Takes a Holiday, was composed mainly of members of Alpha Psi Omega, and the play was presented under the auspices of this organization. Twelve new members have been taken in this year, and there are several other members of the student body who are now eligible for membership. The first initia- tion of the year was held January 19. At this time seven candidates were initiated. The second initiation was held March Z6 ,when five candidates were officially made members. Members of this organization have directed and produced one-act plays for regular programs. In many instances these plays have been repeated in the small towns nearby. This is another means of earning points for membership. Prof. Roy D. Mahaffey has very ably advised the group this year. It is always with much interest that the members look forward to the discussions of current plays and plans for the Melrose Little Theatre with Professor Mahaffey. MEMBERS Della Odell Russell Scott Geraldine Barger Mary Frances Mulkey Elizabeth Fisher Yvonne Greenhaw Vessa Owen Lillian Turner Lamar Gaines Louise Jennings Joe Updegraff Mary Lou Wilkins Prof. Roy D. Mahaffey Maxine Babcock Claudine Miller Charles Edwards Evelyn Kline Argyll Crook Paul Durham 67 Willowbelle Matscheck I 9 3 Oak Leaves Cardinal Masque ARDINAL Masque Dramatic Club was reorganized this year under the direction of the Sigma Cast of Alpha Psi Omega. Members are elected to Cardinal Masque when they have earned twelve points toward membership in Alpha Psi Omega. These two organizations cooperate to further dramatic activities on the campus. This year more students have been given an opportunity to participate in dra- matics. Members of the Theatre Workshop class have directed plays for the monthly programs of one-act plays. The casts of these plays were selected from the Freshman speech classes and other classes in dramatics. Many of these plays were presented be- fore Civic Clubs, lodges, and other community meetings in McMinnville and nearby towns. A greater interest in Dramatics has been aroused by the presentation of these programs of one-act plays. The club is indeed fortunate in having as its Coach and Director Professor Roy D. Mahaffey. He is interested in dramatics and through his efforts dramatics have been successful on our campus. This list includes members of Cardinal Masque and those who are eligible for membership. Bertyl Dubiver Lucille Bartholoma Howard Schippers Kenneth Cherrick Enid Emery Virginia Northrup Helen Mahaffey Esther Rattey Bernard Monnes Lloyd Morris Vlfayne VValls Ruth Kelley Arlene Kiechel Mae Nicholson Alvilda George Florence Eells Williani Moody Kenneth Trolan Phoebe Hawthorne Paul Hatt Dorothy Collins Natalie Franzke Frederick Stabler Glen Salisbury James Breeding Leo Butts Lawrence Rodgers Marian Tharp Kathryn Cattle James Henry Gordon Bailey Eloise Carty Elizabeth Grover Evelyn Gibson Mark Nickerson Beverly Combs Milo Sawyer Barnard Bird Dorothy Helser Francis La Point Kenneth Southard Julia Leatherman Chet Boddy Gordon Bishop Eugene Jacobson Carl Wuorinen Richard Emerick James Spassov Jack Chenoweth Jack Dulaney Delmar Sanders Robert Boyd Gerald Fox Anne McDougall Ivan Moore Ruth Breeding Howard Parent Virginia Christie June Whitman Alba Simmons President , . , Elizabeth Vv'illiams Vice President .,,, Bernice Broer Secretary . . . . . , Evelyn Gibson h P ' 1 H Treasurer Margaret Ramsey R O S1 UPS O Historian . . . Critic .,,... . , Jeannette Pease . . . Alice Clement HO Psi Upsilon was organized in the fall of 1927 by teachers and students 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 Lin- field Collegef' 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 organ- ization. Many worthwhile activities are sponsored each year by the sorority among which was the Fifth Annual All-College Song Contest held in March. A total of fifteen songs were presented by nine social organizations. This contest was one of the most successful musical events of the year and one which displayed both ingenuity and origin- ality in writing and presentation. The most outstanding accomplishment of the organization this year has been the publishing of the Linfield College Song Book. This book is the culmination of savings made by the organization and songs which have either won honors in the an- nual contest or ranked high in popular favor. Throughout the year the sorority has sponsored chapel programs which have brought musical talent of various kinds before members of the student body. Members not listed as officers include Miriam Burton, Eloise Clark, Annabel Culver, Virginia Ward Elliott, and Phyllis Wilkens. President ..,... ..... H elen Wolford Vice President ..... , Eudora Woodworth - - - year Secretary-Treasurer ....,. Marian Morris Llnfleldlan Onlen Publicity Director ...... Margaret Young HE 'lLinfieldian Women was organized to provide adequate social life for all girls who, for various reasons, have not joined Greek letter societies. Its members have taken part in music, dramatics, forensics, athletics, and Student Christian Movement work. This year's athletic record is especially good. The activities of the group this year include a tea to welcome the new girls, a charity party at Christmas time for the poor children, a formal St. Patrick's day din- ner, a hike, a breakfast, a party to make candy for the A. W. S. carnival, and a spring formal. Violet and green are the colors of the organization and the violet is the group flower. The enthusiasm and cooperation of the members have been a great help in carrying the group forward this year. This organization has stood for the well developed personality of the individual and its members have tried to carry out the ideals and true spirit of Linfield. 69 I 9 3 Oak Leaves INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL - - President ,........,.. Maxine Babcock Inter-fraternlty Councl Vice President . . . . Lawrence Hipple Sec.-Treas. .. .. Russell Scott HE Inter-Fraternity Council was organized to regulate the activities of all social Greek letter organizations on the campus. Each fraternity and sorority is rep- resented in the council by a junior and a senior representative. The junior representa- tive automatically becomes the senior representative the succeeding year. Occupancy of official chairs is determined by fixed rotation of senior representa- tives of the various Greek letter organizations, the order being determined by the order of admittance of the organizations into the Inter-Fraternity Council. During the past year Dr. J. A. Jonasson has acted as a capable faculty adviser for the Council. ' Among the worthwhile activities carried on by the group this year has been the new method of rushing and the supervision and planning of a necessary revision of the Inter-Fraternity Council constitution. l Voll, Miner, Jonasson, Maelnnes, Hatt, Hippie Scott, Moore, Tomison, Bird, R. Willianls, Lawrence, Eortner, Patty Latham, VVhitman, M. Williams, Broer, Babcock, Alverson, Wlnkler, Nott, Helser 70 Emerick, Mabee, Painter, Patheal, Peterson, Van Bruggen, Farrand, Van Staaveren, Mac- Harness, K. Hancock, Quay, Moore Mason, Boddy, MacFaddin, R. Hancock, Parent, Gaines, Stabler, LaPoint, McSherry, Bunch, G, Bishop, D. Bishop, Johnson, Starring Cattle, Shumaker, Fowle, Updegraff, Wilkens, Scott, Jonasson, Pfouts President . . .Fred Wilkens, Joe Updegraff Vice President ....,.,, Richard Hancock Galnnla Mu Secretary-Treasurer ..... ,... L eo Lymp Faculty Adviser .... Prof, L. S. Shumaker LPHA Gamma Nu is entering its twenty-second year of active leadership on this campus. Five men of like ideals formed the first chapter of Alpha Gamma Nu on the Linfield Campus. The high ideals of this group have been the motivating force in the fraternity throughout the years since its organization. The Beta chapter of Alpha Gamma Nu was formed on the University of Redlands campus by Professor E. B. Van Osdel who was the first faculty adviser of the fraternity here. During its entire history the fraternity has had but two faculty advisers, Professor Van Osdel and Professor Shumaker. Professor L. S. Shumaker has been serving faith- fully in this capacity since 1921. The members are sincerely grateful to Prof for his capable guidance and for the sincere interest he takes in the fraternity. Professors Joriasson and Mahaffey have been members since their student days. Members of Alpha Gamma Nu are especially prominent in the leading offices they hold on the campus. Members are on the staff of student publications, at the head of religious groups, and outstanding in other groups which demand leadership and initiative. Alpha Gamma Nu received a group of seventeen new men into mem- bership this year. The old members are expecting great results from these promising recruits. One of the outstanding honors captured by the fraternity this year was the win- ning of the annual song contest. The fraternity took first and third places with two songs composed by freshmen members, Billie Bunch and Don Bishop. The social life this year consisted of several parties and good times besides the annual spring formal. Orange and black are the colors that are loyally supported by the members of Alpha Gamma Nu. 7! L I l President ..,... Barnard Bird, Charles French Vice President .Charles Edwards, Barnard Bird Delta Delta Secretary ...,......,...... Charles Dow Treasurer , .Wallace Monschke, Jim Harrison Oak Leaves , I ELTA Psi Delta, the oldest fraternal organization on the campus, was organized in 1904 when a group of men with high standards for Christian living and scholastic achievement decided that it would be to their best interests to organize a club. Originally limited in membership to twelve, the phenomenal growth in enrollment at Linfield College during the last several years has made it advisable to double the mem- bership. The initiation of Elmo Shannahan as an honorary member has added to the group a man who is well qualified from the standpoint of exemplary living as a friend, coun- sellor, and brother. The fraternity feels justifiably proud of the prominence which its members have attained this year. Arnold Soderwall, as president of A. S. L. C. and Charles French, as president of the Senior Class have done much to uphold the standards of the fraternity for participation in all activities. l Bird, Taylor, Fox, Monschke, Harrison, Dow, Losli Salisbury, Vlarnock, Lake, Lyons, Stull, Greenfield, Lawrence, Edwards, Hiukok, Sliannalian Ennis, Guthrie, Ross, Gipson, Soderwall, NVl1ite, French, Tuttle, Larson 72 , K Jernstedt, Nevers, Jacobson, Iaeibsle, Hippi, Schippers, Bell, Shelton, Harrington, Sargeant Fletc-her. Swenson, XVarrick, XVuorinen, F. XVilliams, Clinton, Roth, French. Chandler Vine, O'Mara, Beall, Cheney, Se-ales, King, Barber, Elder, Pritchard, Breeding, Rippey Martin, Walls, Eilers, Dickinson, Patty, Hipple, J, VVillian1s, Maile-ry, Carlson President .Don Batchelar, Lawrence Hipple Vice President, .Lawrence Hipple, .Ioe Vine Iota Qrnega Mu Secretary .,.. ..,.,.. A shley Dickenson Treasurer . . . . , Stewart Patty OTA Omega Mu completed its thirty-first year as a successful social organization on the Linfield College campus this spring. Founded in l905 by a group of five students, this fraternity has steadily grown until this year it has reached a total enrollment of forty-five members. Founded on principles of scholarship, athletics, and character building, Iota Omega Mu has forged ahead in all. ' Names such as Pill Warren, Wayne Darby, and other Linfield heroes of the past, find their counterpart in Don Batchelar, George Harrington, and Lawrence Hipple, all noteworthy athletes of the present. Iota Omega Mu has long won recognition for its contribution to the athletic activities of Linfield. Representation may be found on any varsity team, whether it be football, basketball, or baseball. Social activities of Iota Omega Mu have included several formal parties, culminating in the annual spring for- mal. This past year the leaders of Iota Omega Mu have stood for closer cooperation between the Greek letter organizations on the campus. All together for a finer Lin- field stands as the slogan of this fraternity for 1936. Both Don Batchelar and Lawrence Hipple are to be commended for their excellent leadership of Iota Omega Mu towards its ideals of scholarship, athletics, and character building. I 9 73 3 I Ph ol. President .....,. John Voll, Richard Nokes i i Vice President .,,. W. Vwfeathers, R. Wolpert Pill EpS1lOH Record. Secy . . . ........,. ' Robert Riley Treasurer .... . . Gordon Miner Corres, Secy. . , . . Alvin Mullikin HE fraternity was organized in 1905 under the name of the Adelphic literary society but the name was changed to Phi Epsilon fraternity later when the so- ciety branched out from literary lines into other fields. The order has made many outstanding achievements during the past year col- Oak Leaves f lectively as well as individually. During 1935 the chapter was awarded the Lever i plaque symbolic of the intra-mural athletic championship as they swept through the fraternity athletic season without much opposition. The group also placed high in the annual music contest sponsored by the music department of the college. Members of this organization have taken leading parts in college activities with Walter XVeathers, general manager of the student body, Robert Sawyer, athletic man- ager: Richard Wolpert, glee club managerg Milton Robins, freshman class presidentg Richard Nokes, S. C. M. presidentg James Spassov and Walt Dyke, representatives to the Executive Council, and Roy Helser, Captain of the Guards. Phi Epsilon boasts of many members of the various college athletic teams, de- bate teams and play casts. ' Last fall the fraternity cooperated with the Student Christian Movement in the sponsoring of Sherwood Eddy, noted lecturer and world traveler who spoke before the student body and townspeople. The fraternity was saddened by the death of Doctor Thomas Hardie, Method- ist minister who was an honorary member of the order, Scherner, Monnes, Scoble, M. VVo1pert, K. Young, Broer, Bertheau, Morris, Barrett Jacobson, Gustafson, Robins, Coade, Endicott, Martin, Moody, Shoun, Barnett, Purcell, White, Dyke Green, H. Thompson, Sandblast, Brown, Mullikin, Spassov, R. Vlfolpert, M. Helser, R. Helser, Kellerman, VVeathe-rs, Miner, Stranz Riley, Durham, Voll, Nokes, Frerichs, Culver, Elkinton, Duley, Boyd, Sawyer 74 M456 H i aff sl x , il.,3f President ..... , . , . . Paul Hatt Vice President . . . . Donald Maclnnes Secretary .... . . , Wayne Satchwell Tau Delta Treasurer ..... , . . Stanley Burket Social Chairman , . , , Robert Boyd EGINNING the fall term with fourteen members, Tau Delta Sigma has forgefi ahead very rapidly, and at the present time lists twenty-four members and four pledges. The addition of new members has given rise to a fine spirit of cooperation and endeavor, and the fraternity shows promise of becoming an active, dynamic group. Within the past year, various triumphs have come to the group, among them permanent possession of the scholastic plaque: a second place in the intramural basket- ball tournament, and in the field of forensics Paul Hatt won first place in extempore speech at the invitational debate tournament held on the campus in February. The ad- dition of several lettermen to the organization will materially strengthen activities in the line of athletics: while the forensic interests will be stronger than ever before. At the same time, the group has maintained the high scholastic rating which has always been considered one of the more essential activities. ' Recognizing the need for intelligent citizenship, and the lack of definite knowl- edge along all lines of social and economic thought, Tau Delta Sigma has seen fit to take an active interest in the problems of today, feeling that college students should, and are, the logical ones to fill this gap. A By means of this widely diffused field of activities, Tau Delta Sigma hopes to aid in the formation of young men who will be an asset to all forms of community activity and service. ln memory of Eugene Carrol Clingan, the fraternity has selected a cup, to be known as the Clingan Cup, which will be awarded annually to that member of the organization which has made the most definite contributions along the lines of scholar- ship, forensics, and athletics. 75 l 3 Oak Leaves President Alta May Alverson Vice President Lynette Fisher, Frances Westall Secretary ..... Ruth Williams, Ruth Kelley Treasurer . . . Frances Westall, Eleanor Smith LPHA Sigma Phi has made its contribution during this school year to the activities on this campus. Throughout its twelve years existence this sorority has cooperated to the utmost in developing and maintaining the true spirit of Linfield. Many unusual parties were held during the rushing season. A very clever and unusual initiation was given to the pledges. A never to be forgotten recognition break- fast was given and the new members each received a sorority pillow and pennant. This year has been a busy one for the Alpha Sigs. The members entered into all the volley- ball and basketball games. A beautiful Christmas party was held at the Dr. E. H. Baren- drick home. At the close of the party, humorous gifts were exchanged. At the Jane C. Failing Hall, a delightful pot-luck was enjoyed by its members. The pledges gave a breakfast for its members and patronesses. The chum party was unique in all ways. The main social activity of the year was the long looked forward to formal. It was well planned and arranged. It was based on the battle- ship idea, and everything was carried out with this idea in mind. The Alpha Sigma Phi girls' chief desires are to develop well-balanced personalities. Symbolic of its aims are the colors of orchid and gold and the flower, the yellow rosebud. 4 VVe-stall, H. Wacksniitli, R. Waoksmitli, Kaschko, Kelley, Valentine Blatchford, Nicholson, Ronn, Alverson, VVi1liams, Smith, Garrett 76 l McDouga1d, Reiten, Lewis, Haek, Perkins, Jordon - Hugg, Shaefer, Dyke, Combs, Zerba, Leach, Carty, Stout, N1COll Hostetler, Gibson, E. YVi11iams, M. Williams, Railsback, Cochran, Broer, Anderson President ....., Lois Cochran, Margaret Williams Vice President Margaret Vv'illiams, Elizabeth Williams ' Secretary ......,, Bernice Blinn, Alpha Anderson Kappa P111 Treasurer . . . ..........., Evelyn Gibson APPA Alpha Phi Was founded in l904 as the Edelweiss sorority, and the follow- ing year the Greek name Was adopted. The primary interest of the sorority was literature, but it has broadened its field to include scholarship and the building of womanly character. Kappa Alpha Phi has been very well represented in the A. S. L. C. this year, with Frances Railsback and Bernice Broer holding offices of vice president and secretary, respectively. The members have also been very prominent in music, dramatics, and journalism. Frances Railsback has brought recognition and honor to Linfield by her outstanding Work in debate, dramatics, and extemporaneous speaking. Evelyn Gibson took the lead in the light opera, Pirates of Penzance, While the sorority contributed three girls to the sextet: Anne McDougald, Helen Hostetler, and Evelyn Gibson. This year has been an active one for the Kappas. The annual opening of Grand Hotel was a successful rush party. Kappa chums were entertained at a turkey trot in November, and at the beginning of the second semester, ten pledges were formally ini- tiated. February 29, the girls and their guests enjoyed themselves at a leap year Heart party, -and during the week-end of May Day, a tea was given in honor of Queen Dorothy and members of the royal court. The spring formal was held on the first day of May, and, to climax a very successful year, a senior breakfast ,Was given in honor of five graduating seniors. The sorority flower is the edelweiss, and the colors-gold and White-are sym- bolic of the aims and ideals of each girl. 77 3 President Kathryn Mangun, Mary Frances Mulkey Lafnhda LaH1lJCjil,a, Vice President Elizabeth Fisher, Norma Hoffman ' Secretary ..... Arlona Gubser, Virginia Christie Slgrna Treasurer . . ......,...... Christine Jensen AMBDA Lambda Sigma has shown a high percentage of capable participation in student activities on this campus this year. Several members have taken promin- ent parts in forensics, dramatics, music, athletics, and journalism. Queen Dorothy I, who ruled so graciously over the May Day festivities of Lin- field College, is a member of Lambda Lambda Sigma. Mary Frances Mulkey and Elizabeth Grover have honored their sorority by winning national recognition for their achievements in forensics. Miss Mulkey was editor of the Oak Leaves this year. Rep- Oalc Leaves resentation in the glee club, sextet, and A Cappella choir, plus leading parts in the light opera, Pirates of Penzance, was a definite contribution to the activities of the Con- servatory of Music. Cooperation in the projects of the Associated Women was climaxed in the success of the fall carnival which was under the capable direction of Kathryn Mangun. Helen Stevens served the student body as song queen. This year the sorority won first place in intramural basketball -and second in volleyball. Included in the leading women athletes of Linfield are Lambda Lambda Sigma members. Christine Jensen was president of the L. C. Club. In the senior play, Big Hearted Herbert, Elizabeth Fisher did an outstanding piece of work, The social life of the Lambdas has been quite active this year. In the fall three rush parties were held, two informal and one formal. During Thanksgiving season the sorority members entertained their chums at a box social. The sorority was guest at two formal parties given by its patronesses, The outstanding social event of the year was the annual spring formal. Connell, James, Wolpert, Fisher, WVeber, Chandler, Cederberg, Overfield, Grover, Ross, South- . ard, Jones, Burton - Rlnard, Fagan, Stevens, Cyphers, Tharp, Baker, Truesdale, Emery, Cattle, Matile, Franzke, XVilkins, Fuqua, Koch, McRae Gubser, Helser, Hoffman, Mulkey, Mangun, Fortner, Jensen, Christie 78 Maliaffey, Dybbro, Ramsey, Jolley, Miller, Ferguson, Dirks, Owen, Odell, M. Rattey, Kieehel li. Taylor, ld. Rattey, Rogers, Byerly, Godfrey, Simmons, Adams, J. Pease, Toniison, XV. Pease, I-Iankins, Hopkins, Hansen, V. Taylor Latham, Herring, Gaehes, Boone, Burger, Bell, XVood, Hamstreet, Beal President ...,..... Della Odell, Geraldine Barger Vice President, Vivian Hansen, Frances Rose Rogers ' Secretary ...... Frances Rose Rogers, Vessa Owen P111 Beta Mu Treasurer' . . .,.......,,..,... Doris Herring HI Beta Mu has endeavored throughout the year to actively cooperate with stu- dent body and administrative projects. Firmly believing that the value of any group lies in its contribution to the whole, the members of Phi Beta Mu have faithfully pledged their support to worthwhile activities on the campus of Linfield College. Contributions to student leadership have included Geraldine Barger, president of the Associated Women and secretary of the senior classg Frances Rose Rogers, secre- tary of the Associated Womeng and Catherine Tomison, official representative of Linfield at the National Student Volunteer Convention in Indianapolis. Seniors elected to Phi Kappa Gamma included Vessa Owen, Jane Claire Dirks,- and Della Odell. Under the leadership of Claudine Miller excellent showing was made in intramural athletics. A'Fight, Linfield, Fight , a pep song written by Jeannette Pease and Catherine Tomison, placed second in the annual song contest. Participation in women's athletics, dramatics, music, journalism, and forensics has been marked by unusual success. Permanent possession of the sorority scholarship cup was awarded Phi Beta Mu by the faculty. Mrs. J. A. Jonasson and Mrs. James A. Macnab have ably served as advisers. At Commencement time each year an alumnae cup is awarded to the most outstanding girl in Phi Beta Mug Della Odell won the coveted honor last year. The alumnae of Phi Beta Mu furnished a room in the Jane C. Failing Hall as a gift to Linfield, and are constantly showing their loyalty by various activities. Rush parties eventually terminated in the formal initiation of twenty-one pledges the second week in February. Chums were entertained at a St. Patrick's supper at the Tourist Cafe March 15. A Castle spring formal, May 16, climaxed the social program of the year. The class of l936 presented a cup to the sorority on which the name of the most outstanding underclass woman is engraved each yearg Muriel Ferguson won this honor first. 79 3 I 9 President ..... . . Sigma Kappa Phi Treasurer . . . .... . . . Evelyn Junkin Vice President .....,... Margaret Bishop Secretary ...... Lois Jones, Marian Meyer Lillian Turner IGMA Kappa Phi was organized twelve years ago to meet the needs of a growing institution. The pep and versatility of these charter members have been continued Oak Leaves 'x V - throughout the years by the active participation in forensics, athletics, journalism, and dramatics. Various members of the sorority are active in campus clubs and organizations, in- cluding national honorary fraternities. Edith Winkler officially represented the college' this year at the National Student Volunteer Convention in Indianapolis. Helen Steen- bergen was assistant editor of the Review. Nana Bertheau and Evelyn Junkin had lead- ing roles in the opera, Pirates of Penzance. Jean Crawford was song leader of A. S. L'. C. Caroline Peterson with her accordion, and Eloise Clark with her cello were in great demand as soloists. Yvonne Greenhaw, dancing teacher, and Lillian Turner were active in dramatics. Geraldine Nott was vice president of the sophomore class and a commission leader of S. C. M. Margaret Patterson was vice president of the junior class. Edith Winkler was president and Nina Beth Weaver secretary of the International Relations Club. Gene- vieve Price is to be commended for her work in furnishing the new room at the College Commons. Sigma Kappa Phi was fortunate in securing, as faculty adviser, Miss Lydia XVinkler, who is connected with the social science department. The goal of Sigma Kappa Phi is love, loyalty and friendship. This is attained by the numerous social activities, including the annual Bohemian party, the leap year party, teas, luncheons, dinners, and culminating in the annual spring formal. The members have pledged to further the ideals of their college and sorority. Emerald and silver are the colors, and the flower-the well-known Sigma rose. Peterson, McNee1y, Greenhaw, Breeding, Reavell, Hartman, Jones, J. Clark, Myer, Calavan Kent, E. Clark, Steenbergen, Zink, Mitchell, Pfouts, Nott, Crawford, Dubiver, VVeaVe1' Ballantyne, Patterson, Winkler, Turner, Junkin, Anderson, Price, Bishop, Bertheuu 80 O 1 All Eustice, Bartholoma, Kiesecker, Wliitnian, Southard, Ross, Crawford, Dyer Bresney, Babcock, Tomlinson, Johnson, Everson, Christensen, Masche, Murphy President . , . Dorothy Masche, June Whitman Vice President Alice Southard, Dorothy Masche - Secretary . . Nellie Johnson, Betty Tomlinson Zeta Chl Treasurer .,......,.... Ruth Christensen ETA Chi sorority celebrated its thirtieth anniversary this year at a reunion in April, 193 6, with its Alpha chapter in Portland. The Zetas are fortunate in having such a fine group of alumnae organized into an active Alpha chapter which carries on regular activities. The Zetas entertained their Alpha group, associated mem- bers, and patronesses at a formal tea in the Jane C. Failing Hall lounge and dining room. At an equally lovely affair the Alpha chapter entertained the Linfield Zetas in the Y, W. C. A, building in Portland April 5 with a tea and program. This has been an eventful year for the Zetas. During rushing season the annual Captain Kidd party was held in Culver's cabin, a Chinese noodle feed was given in the Tourist Cafe, and a tea at the home of Mrs. Miller. At the close of rushing the Zetas added nine new girls to their group. The Good Luck party given December 13 to which each member invited a girl from an outside group was successful in foster- ing closer friendship among the campus women. The spring formal was a big affair at which all who were there enjoyed being a guest on Robinson Crusoe's Island for the evening. Ever since its beginning Zeta Chi has been well represented in social and schol- astic activities. Taking an active part in music, dramatics and Student Christian work, the members have been made prominent in school activities. Zeta Chi has always had a majority of its graduates on the honor roll. This year the Zetas head the inter-fraternity council with Maxine Babcock acting as president. The sorority was well represented in the song contest, the fashion show, and the May Day court. The official colors of the sorority are red and white, and the flower, a red car- nation. 81 3 l 9 The Cozine Bridge From dawn to dusk I echo back Along my narrow span The pendulum beat of countless feet4 A shadowy caravan. I hear the cry of tossing trees, The splash of waters too, And sometimes in the calm blue dusk, The uows of lovers true. I liue a very happy life So I am well content To let my friends walk over me And ne'er a word resent. -VESSA OWEN '36 82 xr if X ,S Q . y Xxx , X, ,X Q ,fig ,, 4? , , ww, W, fy ffm. Wiz Q-v I f f 5 xii 42 'sm ' .W w 1 N i LS L ' h' . A Coach Lever Logan, Miner, French Coach Harn Coaches and. Managers OACH Henry W. QHard Workj Lever came to Linfield as coach and athletic director in 1931. He has gained the confidence of all who have come in contact with him, other students as Well as athletes. The enthusiasm and ability of Coach Lever, together with the genuine aid given by Wayne Harn, assistant coach and intramural director, gave to Linfield its first North- West Conference championship team. The Wildcats were undefeated in conference football and then returned to establish a like record in basketball and make a definite bid in both track and baseball. Harn expanded the popular intramural athletic program and coached freshman basketball and varsity track. Coming to Linfield in 1934, Harn Was in the hearts of all almost before he was known. A real aid to all, Coach Harn combines a pleasing smile and a kindly heart with an understanding nature. Athletic manager Bob Sawyer kept things running smoothly with the executive council and between players and locker-room attendants. Bob will be remembered by everyone in connection with Linfield's team for his efficiency and smile. W W f 8 3 ll Oak Leaves cafe r ' . J r We Fgwlxxil Q 0 ax NN 151 Year Q. x Xhuw R an WiLDcAT?'i1uT 01' Out came Batche1m', Harrington, Kelley, Morver, Le-ibslo Green, Durham, Cook Purcell Helsor French, Roth, Monosmith, Robins Holten, Marrs, S0m1ne1'x'i11e, DulPy, XVi1Iiams 84 'S I 9 Head Coach . . . , Henry W. Lever Assistant Coach . . . .... Wayne Harn Fggtball Squad Manager .,....,.. Gordon Miner OUR conference tilts without a setback gave Linfield a Northwest co-title in foot- ball The league season started with a near scoreless tie with Whitman when Hugh Mercer fumbled the ball as he crossed the goal in the first half. Unable to score again until the final Z0 seconds Mercer tossed the oval to Rob Leibsle, end, and Lin- Three last period threats failed to score for Linfield as Pacific held the Cats to a scoreless tie in the second conference tilt. Jay Williams, center, grabbed a wobbling pass in the second period to put Linfield ahead of College of Idaho and Don Batchelar added another tally to give the Wildcats a l4-O victory. Leibsle fell on a blocked Albany punt in the second period and Clay Kelley took Batchelars pass and raced 30 yards for the second score against Albany. Paul Durham tackle intercepted an Albany lateral and raced 50 yards for the third score. Albany tallied late in the game against a reserve line. The score was Zl-6, Portland U. came from behind in the closing minutes of play to defeat Linfield 7 6 in a thriller in the Rose City. Oregon State had difficulty hammering out a 31-0 pre season win after Linfield trekked to the Beaver 5 three times. Linfield coasted from a 20 0 halftime lead to a 27-0 victory over Southern Oregon Normal but Pacific Luth- eran outscrapped the Vv'ildcats in Tacoma to hold them to a 0-0 tie. Oregon Normal was easily measured in the last tilt at McMinnville 29-7. Four men especially stood out during the season, three seniors and a sophomore, Don Batchelar quarterback, Paul Durham, tackle and Marion Duley, guard, did out- standing work in every game and with Jay Williams, center, the quartet of gridders waf known and respected by all teams in the Northwest. Nu Q qi Q Q Manager- Miner, Coach Lover, Hatelielar, Cook, French, Harrington, Endicott, Robins, Mono- smith, Butts, Roth, Campbell, Coach Harn 11U1'C91', XYliite, Purcf-ll, Nill'1'S, Dlllvy, XVi11izims, Green, Sommerville, Leibsle, Holton, Holsser' 85 1 Oak Leaves BASKETBALL LANVRENCE HIPI-'LE Senior forward BARDELL PURCELL Sophomore southpaw forward ART HOLTEN Sophomore center LYLE SXVENSON Sophomore guard MORRIE HELSER Freshman guard ' ERNIE STRANZ Sophomore forward PAUL DURHAM Senior center MILTON ROBINS Freshman guard b LLOYD MORRIS Freshman guard GEORGE HARRINGTON Junior forward 86 Basleetlsall qua INF1ELD'S basketball quintet completed a season of 22 games with 17 victories to its credit. The Wildcats by winning six conference tilts captured a co-title in the Northwest Conference. Conference teams were unusually strong and high-scoring this year but Linfield had by far the best defensive record, trimming Albany, Pacific and C. P. S. each twice. C. P. S., averaging nearly 45 points per game all season, was held to Z9 points in the first game and 25 in the second. The season was also noteworthy in giving to Linfield what is unofficially thought of as a scoring record for an average-length season. Art Holten, sensational sophomore center scored 302 points garnering 23 against Portland University, 22 against C. P. S. and 19 and 20 points against a number of other of the better teams. The squad was made up of only ten men during the season but the combina- tion proved consistently powerful on offense and impregnable on defense. The entire squad with the exception of one player will return next year, and give promise of mak- ing the 1937 hoop squad the best in the history of the school. Linfield played six conference games, opening with Pacific on the Badger court. The Wildcats had plenty of trouble throughout the first half, leading 9-8 at halftime and trailing 16-11 with ten minutes remaining. Turning on the steam, Linfield took the tilt with a score of 26-21. C. P. S. came to McMinnville for two games and after taking a 2-0 lead were overhauled and then did not seriously threaten the Wildcats in the second half, losing 37-29. In the second game Linfield built up a huge 19-9 half-time lead but barely scrapped through to a 27-25 victory. Albany fell twice quite easily 38-28 and 39-31. Pacific was trimmed in the final conference game 34-23. SEASONS SUMMARY Linfield Bradfords .......... 27 Linfield Pacific U. . . . Linfield Paekards .,... .. 31 Linfield Turn Verein ... .. Linfield Yakima. J. C, . . .. 39 Linfield Portland U. . . Linfield Reliable Shoe . . . . 23 Linfield C. P. S. . .. Linfield Hudson , ...... ., 23 Linfield, . . . . C. P. S. . . . Linfield Plyloek ..... .. 36 Linfield Pacific U. . Linfield Parkway ... .. 31 Linfield Albany ...... .. ... Linfield Plylock .... . . . 23 Linfield Albany .......... . . Linfield Turn Verein . . . . 18 Linfield Portland I'. . . Linfield Portland U. . .. 261 Linfield Oregon Normal Linfield Bradfords . . .. 33 Linfield Paekards ....... . . . Manager, Sawyer, Holton, Durham, Purcell, Robins, Lever Hippie, Stranz, Harrington, Helser, Morris, Swenson 87 1,1 ll Oak Leaves f Q p Q 3. gf Q1 ,E T ,,,..,, K, ,E F f k A K 1 .,f,. -3. - we r - , QMS if Q Q N ' . S ' 1- ew -- ,W a--f 4 . za i at 'R ML- . '32 ,por 3 J, b ,L - . - - ' - ' C if f '1 -Q 1 ' :'..1f:2z3f f for-,. :W .. A fl., if 5 ' . , .'-' 5 PM BA EBALL MORRIE HEIJSER Rook pitcher and outfielder BUCK XVARRICK Sophomore catcher CLYDE BELL Sophomore outfielder LYLE SWENSON Sophomore second 'baseman GLEN MALLORY Junior pitcher and outfielder REYNOLD COOK Sophomore third baseman ERNIE STRANZ Sophomore first sacker WAYNE WALLS Rook outfielder JOHN VOLL Senior second baseman FRED HIPPI . Rook Shortstop HOWARD FRENCH Outfielder and utility man ROY HELSER Senior pitcher-outfielder 8 8 i Baseball Squad HE 1936 edition of the baseball team played spotty ball during the season, breaking even in conference play. Opening the diamond season against the University of Oregon, the Wildcats Won an ll-6 victory behind the southpaw pitching of the veteran Roy Helser but dropped the second game 5-2. At Corvallis the Wild- cats Won a l2-5 decision over Oregon State, again behind Helser who was seldom in trouble. Portland University took the measure of Linfield in a tight game 3-l with Mor- ris Helser, rook hurler, pitching for the Vvlildcats. He pitched good ball but his mates were unable to hit the Pilot hurler. Oregon Normal pounded out a decisive 12-6 win when the Linfield nine went to pieces in the field but against Pacific University the story was different. The first Badger game found Linfield hitting often and hard to register a 17-5 victory. In the second game at Forest Grove, Roy Helser shut out the Badgers 9-0. He also pitched the first Pacific game, The College of Puget Sound brought a team of sluggers to Linfield and pounded out an 8-51 and a 6-2 win to drop the Wildcats from conference title aspirations. Only two players will be lost for the 193 7 team, Roy Helser, veteran left-hander, and John Voll, second baseman, and with the others returning and new men expected in school, Linfield expects a top-ranking team next season. M French, M. Helser, R. Helser, Voll, Cook, Coach Lever Svvenson, Warrick, Walls, Beall, Hippi, Stranz, Mallory 89 3 I 9 Oak Leaves ,,, TRACK DELMAR SANDERS Record-holder in hurdles ma! ,M W X . TQ e 1, Vfiihi ' - lx if 5 . 1 ' It 3 gi f ' , 5, 21:4 V 1 Nfl- ' :ff ' -is V 4 A . 'fi ' 'm,h V+-, - 4 'Si R1 15 C Q ' Q 3 ' ,ba 'ESL R 1 ' xr' Q K. xi V 2 ...., M fa ii il' 'A' fi' C io M' 4' Ahi A C 9 he ,,, A 12,055 fl, C Cii RAAX V .'1' f - 1 1 Y? ALVM, f wo: fu,-fe V f V W Aoo y , LV an-'J l - -,.- K it 3 1 V ,' '. ly Q - Q . A f J f.,- mei:-Q -V gyxfz i - HOWARD ROTH I Record-holder in shot and disc GEORGE A SARGEANT Record-holder in high jump CLAY KENLLEY Sprinter and quartermiler BOB LEIBSLE Record-holder in broad-jump KENNETH YOUNG Record-holder in javelin CLARENCE JACOBSON Record-holder in pole vault JACK BARNES Record-holder in 220 WALT YOUNG Mile record holder CLYDE MARTIN Pole vaulter DAVE HOOPER Two-miler BOB GREENFIELD Half-miler ROBERT RIPPEY Pole-vaulter VVILLIAM SOMMERVILLE VVeight man CHARLES ZACUR Sprinter , BILL MOODY Miler and two-miler BILL SPENCER V Hurdler and broad-jumper' JIM HARRISON High jump 90 1936 Tracie Squad NDER the direction of Coach Wayne Harn the Linfield track squad turned in the best marks in the history of the school, smashing eight school marks. Three meets were especially outstanding. In a five-way meet in Portland the Wild- cats made quick work of disposing of other rivals and came within 5 points of Portland University outdistancing Willamette, Pacific and Oregon Normal easily. In a dual meet with Portland the Wildcats showed poor condition and lost 69-61 but the following week they did better, trouncing Salem Y, Reed Club and Oregon Normal by big scores. Against Pacific University in a dual meet the Wildcats scored 101 points to the Badgers' 25 to establish themselves as among the best in the North- Howard Roth and Delmar Sanders both did double duty in cracking two marks, Roth changing the shot and discus marks and Sanders lowering both hurdle records. Kenney Young threw the javelin to a new distance while Clarence Jacobson vaulted to a new height Jack Barnes lowered the 220 yard dash mark and Bob Leibsle jump- ed to a new broad-jump record. New marks include: shot put: 41 ft. 9 in.: discus: 122 ft 3 in l20 yard high hurdles: l5.3s: 220 yard low hurdles: 26s: javelin: l7l ft 7 in pole vault: ll ft. 8 in.: 220 yard dash: 22.9sg broad jump: 22 ft. 4M in. The Linfield relay team easily took a first in the Hill Military Track Carnival, running the mile in 3:36.l for a new intercollegiate mile mark. . -,- -, . . -..,,,.-.-..,.. H V ,. , . ,.r-s-,.,.,C. .. , Sargeant, Sornmerville, Roth, Endicott, Kelley, Leibslie, Sanders, K. Young, Jacogsen, Coach Harn Spenserglvlfficgerson, Hooper, B. Greenfield, Young, Dodson, Rippey, Hugg, Bailey, Hancock, oo y Carey, Barnes, Henry, Martin, Edwards, Millegan, Zacor 91 Oak Leaves Dillin, Patty, Breeding, McFaddin, Beall, Dyke, Pearson, Hay, Pfouts, Robins lVlen7s Tennis 'OACH Harry L. Dillin's tennis team continued undefeated in conference dual matches for its second consecutive year. With a team composed of one junior and the rest freshmen and sophomores, the outlook for next season is unusually bright. In the conference meet Harold Beall, singles entrant, gave the champion Whit- man singles expert his hardest match, taking the first set and dropping the last two in hard-fought games. The doubles team of Milton Robins and Jim Breeding won their preliminary round match but were halted in the semi-finals. The squad in dual competition this year won twice from Oregon Normal, Al- bany College, Pacific University, Pacific College, and once from O. I. T. Matches were dropped only to Oregon, Oregon State and Reed, the latter by only a 4-3 count. The squad was composed during the season of Harold Beall, Milton Robins, James Breeding, Dean Pfouts, Walt Dyke, Stewart Pattey Ehrman McFadden and Art Pearson. Linfield's new tennis courts, totaling in all five playing areas, made it easy for matches to be played in short time. A larger number of tennis players than ever be- fore turned out for the early season tournament. Dillin played seven men as many times as possible in his matches, building his squad for the future. 92 Womenis Tennis RS. Margaret Gilmore's womens' tennis squad turned in a tennis record marred by only one defeat. Pacific University defeated the Linfield women but the racqueteers measured Pacific College, Oregon Normal and O. I. T. during the sea- son. At the conference meet in Portland at the close of the season the womens' doubles tennis team composed of Esther Rattey and Agnes Yeager Won the conference title. The 'singles entrant, Dorothy McRae, was defeated in three sets in the title match for the championship after Winning two previous qualifying matches. The winner of the singles title had byed into the final round. The entire squad will be back for future tennis matches next year. The squad during the spring included Esther Rattey, Dorothy McRae, Marjorie Perkins, Bobbie Mitchell, Janet Ballentyne, Agnes Yeager, Elizabeth Williams. McRae, Rattey, Perkins Ballantyne, Yeager, Gilmore 93 3 I 9 1 Oak Leaves Ha ood Lake, Rinpey, Y Morris, Harn Williams, Monnes Golf and Wrestling INFlELD'S golf and wrestling teams were very successful this year with out- standing victories in both departments. The wrestlers, under the tutelage of Coach Wayne Harn, tied with Oregon State five matches to five, but would have won had the decision been made on a point basis. Against the supposedly strong Salem Y bone-twisting team the Wildcats had little trouble in gaining a 23-9 victory. Salem was able to score only two decision victories: Linfield won two by falls and the rest by decisions. A strong intramural program of wrestling was organized with nearly 50 men students entered. The winners in each division were made members of the wrestling team. The Phi Epsilon fraternity won the intramural competition by a close margin from Iota Omega Mu. The late start kept the season to only two matches. Letter- winners include: 126 pound, William O'Marag 135 pounds, Jack Welch, and Masami Asai: 145 pounds, Bernard Monnes: 155 pounds, Lowell Thompsong 165 pounds, Lloyd Morris and Robert Rippeyg 175 pounds, Kenney Youngg heavyweight, Howard Roth. The golf team registered two severe defeats to Portland University and won other matches under the coaching of Harry Dillin and George Harrington. Letterwinners in- clude George Harrington, Willard Clinton, Justin Woods, Richard Boyd, Wilbur Pat- heal and Lawrence Hipple. 94 E Coach ....,.,.. . . Ruth Henry K Assistant Coach . . . . . Mrs. Gilmore Wgmen 3 Manager ....... . . . Doris Fortner I 9 3 NDER the sponsorship of the L. C. Club the women's athletic program has again been carried on successfully throughout the year. Interclass tournaments were held in hockey, basketball, and volleyball. The baseball tournament has not as yet been held. The Freshman class won the basketball and volleyball tournaments and tied with the sophomore, upper-class team for the championship in hockey. Preliminary to the inter-class games in the various sports, an inter-sorority tournament is held. This year the Lambdas won in basketball, the Independents in volleyball, and the Phi Betas in baseball. Other sports carried on are hiking, tennis, and archery, and many girls pare ticipated in them this year. Under the sponsorship of the women's athletic department, a badminton set has been secured and it is hoped that badminton will soon be a favorite sport on our campus. l Yeager, Ramsey, Murphy, Mitchell, Perkins Zink, Ballantyne, Raymond, Henry, Washsmith, Duerst, Rattey 95 Oak Leaves Manager Logan, Jernstedt, Breeding, Jacobsen, Coat-h Harn Coade, Nevers, Brown, Hippi, Van Staavern Basleethall TEN-man freshman basketball squad under the direction of Wayne Harn won five games and dropped two during the season. The Wildkittens measured every out-of-town opponent played but couldn't halt the strong McMinnville High School five, dropping two to the Grizzlies 57-22 and 57-34. The rooks were scheduled to join the Willamette Valley Conference and play in a league with Clark Junior College, Pacific College, Albany Portland Unit, and others but they dropped out at the last minute. Valuable material from the rook squad will be on the varsity next year, Coach Lever intimated a number of times during the season. Men on the squad included Bill Coade, Fred Hippi, Clyde Martin, Harold Nevers, Clarence Jacobsen, Jim Breeding, Russ Brown, Jack Van Staavern, Kenneth Jernstedt and Vernon Mitchell. Frosh Frosh . Frish Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosli Frosh The season summary includes: 96 40 30 47 25 22 37 57 258 Perrydale . . . Hellers ........... Grand Ronde ........ McMinnville High McMinnville High ,.... . . . Hostess Shops ........... .. Albany, Portland Unit Opponents .............. , , , 1 23 25 16 27 31 28 23 Tb Intramural Sports NDER the direction of Assistant Coach Wayne Harn the intramural program was broadened again this year. Each year a program including the major sports and many minor activities is conducted in an effort to bring more students in direct contact with the athletics they like. Varsity lettermen are barred from entering in the sport in which they have earned their letter. This year a new peak was reached both in interest and in the number of sports outlined. Ninety-five percent of the men students took part either in gym work or intramural athletics, Harn found. The intramural program itself listed 76 percent of the students. The season started strong with a touch football league, using eleven men on each side. Interest was high and remained at a high pitch all year. Following football I-larn organized a basketball league that included three complete schedules. The first was open to all members of each organization and then followed a split schedule of an HA team and a HB team from each group. Volleyball, baseball, track, wrestling, handball, and other sports followed each other in short order, giving all a chance to partake in some sort of athletic contest. Interest was high all year with the major battle for points lying between the Phi Epsilon and Iota Omega Mu fraternities. The Independents and Tau Delta Sigma organizations were battling for leadership at Various times but the two leaders kept true to their usual form in being the athletic groups of the campus. The sports activities are divided into two sections: major and minor. The major sports of course receive more points for entrance and winning but there are more of the minor activities. Major sports include football, basketball, indoor baseball and track. The remainder of the activities are classed as minor. 97 I93 OUR ADVERTISERS HIS book was made possible by the help of the following adver tisers. Return the favor by patronizing them. Atlas Bakery Drs. Barendrick id Noble Beaver Engraving Co. Beeson-Carey. Inc. C. J, Breier Co. Buchanan-Cellers Grain Co. Cabe's Hatchery Cameron's Grocery Central Pharmacy Clifford C. Christensen College Inn J. W. Copeland Yards Cutler Printing Co. A. R. Dankworth, Inc. DeHaven 8 Son Hdwe. Dielschneider Bros. Edward's Furniture Co. Farnham Electric W. E. Finzer Y5 Co., Inc. The First National Bank Gilbert Tilbury Graves, The Jeweler Hamblin-Wheeler Harper Jamison Hill View Jersey Dairy Kienle Music Co. King's Market Lark Theatre Linfield College McMinnville Creamery McMinnville Foods Meier '25 Frank Co. Dr. A. R. Miller Miller Mercantile Co. Model Bakery Montgomery Ward '25 Co. Neuman's Paint Store News-Reporter Newton Studio O. K. Barber Shop Palm Cafe J. C. Penney Ramsey's Variety Rand Truck Line Sanitary Dairy Chas. K. Spaulding Lbr, C Stanard's Grocery Sunset Dairy Sunset Drug Store Taylor Hardware Telephone Register Tilbury 8 Fink Tourist Cafe Upstairs Print Shop U. S. National Bank Western Food Store Vv'illamette Grocery Co. O 'ww-3 , I 5 ,ff --K. , W qg:Mxf'sa32aff.,A.z-g,z f., , I' ' W are ' - A -' Q N . ,wi I 9 ,Y ' , A ffm' A aff 5 ffm V 1 Y I V , ,X r. , ,W , , ,g : '. -.4 3 Q ,r ' , V Y i v ., 5 2 s .s 1 ,- 4 L vf WW T' ,-.i- T4 n v: : ,,,,,-4' n - W W ' f 4zf ?.!'!Q12. j 1 ...L gegffswwvfv in Y vi K M Y , Y fgvfgm 1 , V '.L.Nl-ini . , 1 il' 1 Q .L 7453 'J Sai I, , . if-L e'T'+iP ,. x 1 f ' 2 5 via k ' ,. JKT. S 3V.. Q Mfg -f Q. - ,w. ., gm 4, V, . gp. ,, , . ,f jig, 1,5 m +,. 'fi , 1 1 2: X 5 ,wh vi f QQXQQS? 355 ' w g-r 4 E 5 5 f I Q3 w K az: if ff, ii A ,, x ,S 5 'lm Y U , ' ' U ', ,fvfggw , tif ,Q I 1 ,fini . 'J- 9 .M , iv 5- , Ky, wi! E X W 2,7 W in ff- mf- ff W W, . '7 A . 1, ' H ,Q ?5 ,I- 4. V , -'T-A.-.......,,mB I Aixff ' P ., A, 4, -'L ,. ff, M. M ,glib YM. ff, -, 5 ',kv Q X 'TT W- W 2lj2LW5Qg,V X 1' Mjfjvjflw W. ' A y 'f 'f'.ii.5,3: Y , i .. ,g it 1, u, 9' f .Z .-.-- Q . --.5 A KK, , 1 fx F v My an --,A I - ilk f V' ' ix A 1 W X Q V 'ifJ W'KZLZ,., H hhff ,E , ,KI C Illlv 2 2. I K M A Kalman wma? Egfr' ,..'.,w-.gr-' 9' C- ,-1. V 7 Q1 2 . V In .. ' 'Q -,. Jw., .Q - ' . - rg U' A 1 Y I- ' . I ka' 1, ,- ,- . V r .-. .. ,f,,vx . fl-fm 1 , ,rfzxr ., A .W -. ... ', ' x ,. - ' ,.i,x-Q ' ' ' N ' xipi '19, V eafgys i ' .wg . - M ., f , ' the H 3 ', F 5 5 . , ,.,, ., Q ' A V '- , ' , gi:,4,5..N f ' , ' gl .5 W, 1 L -L ' W ' N Q x ' A, I. 15 A4 , f V , -- - f- ,,.,, . lag., -I K . may L. J t 415733, fir f , ,Af -:ft 2 , .V ' '- , -.Wx , fi - ' -va, 5 , wr, 'L 25- 1 u., ,wwf , ' 4, F , .pl - .:,r.I, . 4 . ,121 1 s f 'I JL' 1 ' 1 f. ' - 'Q ' ' 4 i ' 'i 1- K , -J' ' 'W 7, , tg'-, -. 1- 4 Y y - ,- N, V --.'- f. ' -- 1 . ,, ' . .U-,V f , f 1 K-,, ff M ,. .- ff .. - r'-,A 1 ' .1 f .. '- - ,,. .1 W . , V . N .- '1-,LW . , , ' ,: w H' 1 f- ' - Lf . A- - P -we W-:W ,v 1 , f f ,,- , . V. 'fur' ,- V. ,, . f -- 1' 5 w n ,, 3 ' 3: 'A .. 341 X - f -L. - fr-k ' ' , , W... , ' ' ' 1 . ,w- , ' 'T 5- ' Y - :ff ' ,m 54' ' ' ' , ' 13 .W , 1 . - . ., W 5, ' - ,Y '! 521 'fi F. - ' L - QQ EQ, '- - .X v X- , 'L' ' Students and Graduates OF LINFIELD 'W' E. Congratulate you on another successful year. May our best wishes go to every member of the class of l936. We have enjoyed knowing and serving you- To the other students we hope you have a very pleasant vacation and come back next fall with re- newed energy. This store has for over thirty years held to high standards of quality and service-appreciation for quality is growing, people understand more and more clearly the economy that underlies quality. EVERYTHING TO WEAR ILLEK I 2 6bodG'oods 5 Phone 15 McMinnville, Oregon 99 3 Oak Leaves THE SUNSET DAIRY Grade A Milk and Cream Raw and Pasteurized Nature's Best Food ICE CREAM by brick or cone lVlclVlinnville, Oregon Phone 293 BEESON QCAREY, Inc. Representing Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Outstanding for Financial Strength and Low in Cost lVlclVlinnville - - Oregon TILBURY SL F INK The Home of Good Furniture and Satisfied Customers Twenty-six years of successful merchandising proves the merit of this store. Buy of us and be happy. Phone 183W 100 Topical Index A Cappella Choir .... 56 Football .. ,,., S6-S7 P1IV0I EiSiHS-' ------- --.. 9 S Forensics .. . ...-17-48-49 Alpha Gamma Nu ... . . Tl Foreword . ............ ... . . .. Alpha Psi Omega ... ... . 67 -UDIHL Sigma Phi --- ---- 75 Gardiner English Club ... ....GO Dr. Anderson ................. ....ll Glpkx Clubs , ,,,, , ,,,,,,A H54 A. S. L. C. Managers ............ .... 5 2 Gglf ,,.,, ,,,,,,,.,,... ..,. 9 4 A. S. L. C. President's Message . . ..2T Graduate Assistants . . , , , .15 Associated Nvomen ............. ..59 BA d U ln Memoriam .............. .. Bfu? b il ' ' ' Interfraternity Council ..... .... 7 0 .mfs ab' 11' ' ' ' ' Gigi? lnternational Relations Club .. ... .63 Qt A 'H' ' ' Intramural Sports .......... ....97 Big' Hearted Herbert . ..... 50 low Omega Mu T3 Board of Trustees .... .... U K U' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Cardinal Masque H ' .'-- 58 Junior Class History ... .... L. Coaches U '.. 'l.... HH83 Juniors .............. .... . 4--5 Commons ....... . ..... .... 6 2 . - AI f I ....7 Conservatory of Music .. ..53 Kappa phd Pu 1 Cffpyfigllt '------ ------ ---- 2 I lambda Lambda sigma. . . . . . . .78 C0Zine Bridge -------'- -- 8 2 Dr. Larsell .......... . .. .... 10 'Meath Takes at Holiday . .... 51 L1 C' Club . -. Library ............ .... 1 1 Delta Psi Delta ........ .... 4 Z . . ld. W 69 Dedication . ......... . . 6 Lmfle lan Omen ' ' ' ' ' ' Dormitor-ies' ' ' 10 Little Shot . ...... . . . . 50 ' ' ' ' ' , Lyeeum ....... .... 5 7 D. O. T.'s ......... .... 4 Z Executive Council . . .......... 38 May gay Sourt ' ' May ay ueen .. . . .. Faculty ............. . . .12-13-14-15 Melrose Han . . 1 U l I Freshmen ............ .... 3 2-33-34 Freshmen Basketball . . ........ 96 Oak Leaves . . . . . . .40 Freshmen Class History .. .... 32-33 Orchestra . . .. . .55 I O O ' . MCMIDDVIIIC Foods TOILET RIES COSTUME JEWELRY NOTIONS, NOVELTIES SCI-IO'OI.. SUPPLIES CHINAWARE HOUSE FURNISHINGS Groceries - Flowers Your Patronage Ap-preciated Lee King, Owner Phone 46 CANDY It Pleases US --' to Ple as e' ' , . R A M S E Y ' S The ,,,, p SUNSET 52 to S1-00 DRUG Q Store 'e Q Q Open All Night Prescriptions 'A-:..fE: -: ' 'Z' Al Feves 101 I 9 3 Oak Leaves TayIor Hardware Co. SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS j. I. CASE INIPLEMENTS WESTERN AIVIIVIUNITION SARGENT - BUILDERS HDWE. Q Q Biggest Fishing Tackle Stock in the County U Q We Have It SEE J.1v1.GRAvEs College Inn hir Appreciates Your Patronage GRADUATION GIFTS 0 0 Rexall Drug Store HAMBURGERS GRAVES BUTTERHORNS The Jeweler MILK SI-IAKES IO E. C. Abperson 5: Manager , A l Zi gi! 2 i a ll 'L lliilllf it li ' , mi lf ' f i 1 il' A'H f ' .A - A 0 1 i MW ggX'g:,q5f McMinnville Branch. of the United States National lilanli of Portland Head Office: Portland, Oregon Start your meals right by using Kienle Music Co. Radios, Sheet Music ELSINQRE. or Pianos, TASTY PACK 0 . FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Evefyfhmg Muslcal Willamette Grocery U Norge Refrigerators CO. McMinnville Newberg Salem, Oregon Tillamook PENNEYtlC0' 0' 0' Q -r fliic. A Nation Wide Institution Dry Goods Shoes Ready-to-Wear Nlclwinnville, Oregon 103 '93 III Western Food Store The West for the best The Best for the West in Foods ISAAK BROS., Owners lVlclVlinnville, Oregon Phones I00 or lol News-Reporter Publishing Co. COMMERCIAL PRINTHNG Congratulations to Student Bocly, Faculty and Administra- tion upon the completion of another successful school year. L. A. Courtemanche Hardware and Implements TRACTORS AND TRUCKS Phone 20 McMinnville - - Oregon CENTRAL PHARMACY The Rexall Store McMinnville Phone 116 Cregon opical In dex Peat-e on Earth .. . . .50 Sophomore Class History ... .....30 Pep Staff ....... ...43 Sophomores .................. ..2S-23 Phi Beta Mu -.---. --f 79 Student Board of Promotion . .. ... Phi Epsilon ......... ...74 Studentbody Officers ....... .... 3 T Phi Kappa Gamma , . .65 Pi Gamma Mu ...., .. .64 Table Contents ..... .... 7 Pi Kappa Delta ... ...66 Tau Delta Sigma ... .,.....T5 Pioneer Hall ...... ...3L? Tennis .,......... .... 9 2-93 Presidents Home . . . . .58 The Old Oak .... . . . . .16 R I 41 Title Page .... 3 VIOVV ........... . . . , -L at ..,.. 5' C' M' . ' ' J' 'f YI'omen's Athletics .. .... 95 Senior Assistants .,. ............ In Wrregtlinoh H U -...EH Seniors .............. . . . 17-18-19-20-21 ' D ' A ' ' Senior Class History ............ 22 Zeta Chi H ,.,, 81 Sigma Kappa Phi .... ,.......... S 0 Snapshots ....... .... 3 3 Patronize the Advertisers 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 328 S. W. Stark St. Portland, Oregon Compliments 0 Montgomery-Ward SL Co. McMinnville, Oregon I 107 l93 Oak Leaves T- 108 WHEN IT IS SIMPLY A MATTER OF CHOICE You'll find that Edwards Furniture Ccmpany offers a fine selection of na- tionally advertised furnishings for the home. Electric RUGS Refrigerators BIGELOXV RUGS GENERAL ELEC- YVHITTALL TIVIC NIOHANYK FRIGIDAIRI4: ' 7, , STEVVART-KVA RN14: R H IGHTVFOWN GRUNOVV INIAGEE and others FURNITURE and DRAPERIES The best of factories are representufl at Edwards, 'We buy furniture and draperies from hundreds of Well-known, dependable manufacturers. XVe particularly invite your inspection of the Craftsman Living Room Furniture, sold exclusively by Edwards-the only furniturm- with a 5-year guarantee of construction. QPWA- , O Edward s Furnlture Co. 5th Avenue at Oak Portland 'rf REMEMBER- Tlle Tourist Cafe Anything from a Cup of Coffee toea Banquet ww L00 J. W. CQPELAND YARDS am, LUG 9 Quality Materials g Modern Merchandise Follow the Building Trend Phone l I0 F. Kotek, Mgr. ull 3 0 a I E 5 C! 'N LARK T1-1 House MATINEE5 SATURDAY I :30-3: 30 IVI. W. Mattecheck QI? III? 3 .Q EATRE Where Happiness Awaits You Yamhill County's Finest Picture TWICE DAILY-7 : I 5-9: I 5 Continuous Sunday ancl Holidays 2 to II p. m. R. Mattecheek STANARUS KINGS MARKET GRQCERY For For Quality Meats. QUALITY FOODS Sausage, Sea Foods and F ree Delivery Poultry C. O. D. Service Phone 3I4 Phone I0 109 I 9 3 Oak L PORTRAITS KODAK FINISHING COMMERCIAL WORK FLASI-ILIGI-ITS HOME PORTRAITURE Ad f l f k h h f cl d d Il f h cl h d cl Newton Studio Your Oak Leaves Photographer MARION WOOD, P ' r 11 HAMBLINNVHEELER cLoT1-11Nc COMPANY The Exclusive Clothier for Men and Boys Q f CLGTHING FURNISHINGS SHOES - HATS ' . Over 35 years' of Service to Students Paim Cafe AFTER THE SHOW-THE PLACE TO GO Mr. and Mrs. A. 1... Owens, Proprietors CLIFFORD C. CHRISTENSEN 538 Third Street McMinnville, O General Insurance and Real Estate 111 Oak Leaves HE H0014 STORE Z s Z ffa 1 Z X X MCMINNVILLE, OREGON Hospitality and Service have made this store headquarters for all students. Colme in and browse around -we can outfit you completely. X A X lfqlullu agwlif N, 1 ,ff , HARPER JAMISON SANITARY DAIRY Raw and Pasteurizecl Milk and Cream Ice Cold Storage lVlclVl'innville, Ore. Ph. 317W Gilbert Tilbury price, see an that is fast, comfortable and most economical to operate, the Before you buy any car at any ' cl ride in the car F O R D V-8 FOR Shoes and Ready-to-Wear for Every Occasion. See C. j. BREIER CO. 112 Jewwnfu, .Qiviffewfht my ssawffiff .ef . C1041 Dr. W. H. Barendrick Dr. E. H. Barenclrick Dr. A. G. Noble C-VO!! For first class HAIRC UTTING See O. K. Barber Shop Lyle House Dr. A. R. Miller OPTQMETRIST Exclusively Optical McMinnville - - - Oregon De-:HAVEN 81 SON HARDWARE co. Hardware and Farming Implements Paints, Oils, Varnishes McMinnville, Ore. 1946 ln I946 you seniors of I936 will say, I am glad l read Ed- ward Bellamy's Looking Backward and Equality, 3rd and Cowls Phone 6 the books with a vision, which gave me the necessary back- ground for this new era. Dielschneider Bros. . Fine Diamcgif Watches 1 ware PRINT SHOP Expert Watch and Jewelry Sam Harms Repairing U. S. Bank Bldg. Jewelers Sr Optometrists McMinnville' ' Oregon ffm I93 Ncbthing . . . Takes the Place of BUTTER H-an E rl Vx Hep Sai 1' Q Y MCIVIINNVILLE CREAMERY T MCMINNVILLE, OREGON Ph l65 J 3361 ' Spf Mwggg Mfg Z if M WWMZMWJWL r COMPLIMENTS OF BUQhHD3H'CCllCIS Grain Co. Manufacturers of Dairy and Poultry Feecls PHONE 109 McMinnville, Oregon A. R. Dankworth, Inc. Excess Baggage ! 907 S. W. 9th Avenue PHONES PORTLAND, OREGON McMinnville - 8 Quality Announcements Cards Diplomas Portland - Ea 2304 S d for our Catalog of Medals, Rand Truck I-dine T phies, Cups, Plaques, etc., for - ll asions. Regular Freight Service Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Company Lumber, Building Material, Mill Work Dealers in W. P. FULLER 8: CO. PAINTS McMinnville ------- Oregon ' I93 115 I X X x lla. X NY V Y l jf' Ati ' X 'JP pi if l K PIQQGIX' ivy ' CAV G Congratulations and Best Wishes to the f Class of 1936 ' from df, 'Portlandk Own Store , NEUMAN'S C C Hill View Avo Paint Store JERSEY FARM Artist Materials Grade A Wall Pal-'ef Paints Raw Milk and Cream Unfinished Furniture v Henry C. Giltner, Manager Phone 65 3rd and Ford Phone l603-M L THE FIRST NATIQNAL BANK lVlclVlinnville's Only Locally Owned Bank il' 1l6 JI I C C 'T2Q25gV, gg C2AfLfCf16-fl! ,CM u TI-IE ATL QBAKQRY f-fave. yfcfyuf-,I l if-Z7L,,Q, fa l FRESH CAKE AND PASTRIES B l soNNY BOY BREAD Made Daily l 4' 4' FRANK WICHERT Proprietor Binding of this Compliments from your Oak Leaves College Doctor - Dr. John G. Mannz'ng by CUTLER PRINTING CO. Y l C Bookbinding Paper Ruling Tel. BRoaclway 1823 Red End White I408-1422 West Burnside st. tore t t PORTLAND, OREGON MCMIHHVIIIC, - Oregon I 117 I93 , wif? if 36 afll li l , W Oak Leaves JI 1 AK EAVES A YEARBOOK is not a cold, lifeless group of cuts and type matter printed on pages bound between two covers, but the living embodi- ment of the ideals of a school, fired with the spirit of the school year and breathed into life by the creativeness of the staff. Your staff has undertaken and discharged creditably a difficult task, and we hope as you turn these pages and re-live the events of the year that you will join with us in congratulat- ing them. We are proud of the confidence placed in our ability to produce a yearbook in keeping with the traditions of the College, and we hope that we have the opportunity of placing the facilities of our organization at the disposal of the Oak Leaves staffs in succeeding years. The ELEPI-ICNE EGISTER 118 - au.- Mp, W 'lei' ,f T315 .,A Q4 ,M , F1 MLN-L cg f 41,311 -2, QWL 0 Q., ,Q MJ GMM fjki AWK MW W' LL?-312 Www 4 N' fy ka PQ