Linfield College - Oak Leaves Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1937 volume:

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' A ..,nh-H djs W f' , Qufiv b UXQYQ-Yhlza 0 I ' an ggi? , f ,.-1- -lilll Copyright 1937 BIRDENA LEACH - Editor DON MCIAARNESS - Bianagfcr D335 LEHVES 1 9 3 TZ Tublished by lhe ASSOCIATED STUDENTS LINFIELD COLLEGE MQMINNVILLE, OREGON Dedication 'M W, Q4 3 f , - N kg, , V4.1 L 1 ' 1 e , K ' R pgqpuuvv- ff' X I, I Xiu I .qw -' .,rf:'f ip-' v HE . if X'i X, OUNTAINS, trees, rivers, and lakes, contrasted against plains of grain and rich mineral centers, present a great developing, fertile country. This territory is no longer the frontier nor the vast open coun- try. It is writing a vivid history in expanding enterprise. It sets a stride in agriculture, mining, industry of every sort, but none the less it reaches forth toward the ever-increasing, ever-unifying, integrating forces of education. Linfield forms a center of interest in this educational process com- manding attention throughout the Northwest. She is dependent upon the Northwest for student material, and in turn gives back a developed product which has borne well the refining, clarifying process. To THE GREAT NORTHWEST-land of wealth and beauty, power and personality, this OAK LEAVES 1937 is sincerely dedicated. Melrose Hall Beauty and Atmosphere 1 FOREWORD nit Ui, W , .gig .fl are ,V JK se S , n-3111:-Q .iii--:xi g -las 1 n-sul: 1 - 7---71 YQ. . HIS gear marks the graduation of the first class to spend its four college gears under the experimental New Linfield Plan. Four years ago the unusual plan was but an interesting challenge and experiment. Since that time Linfield has risen into prom- inence, and taken her place among the best institutions, drawing students from the whole Northwest, and demanding full recog- nition from the whole country. ln this Senior yearbook of Linfield Col- lege, it is our hope that we have preserved in a tangible form some of those precious memories of college gears. Mag this be a step forward toward a greater Oak Leaves as it represents a larger purpose and a growing Linfield. l93fZ Women's Dormitories Chemistry Building il-l-1 ROFESSOR W. J. JEROME passed away at his home in NlcMinnville Nlay 3, 1937, His long devoted service to Linfield and his personal interest in every student made his life one of the most revered among the faculty. The rich background of his experience and his sweet, un- selfish way of helping students with personal problems en- deared him to all. In the sociology department Professor Jerome performed a greater service than academic duty through the inspiration of his life and the calm serenity of his personality. He was a member of Tau Delta Sigma fraternity and his loss will be felt keenly there as well as in the whole stu- dent body. IRGINIA CHRISTIE lost a courf ageous fight February 10, 1937. when pneumonia claimed her vibrant life. Her enthusiasm, her cheerful smile, and her winning ways made her dear to all who knew her. She lived so fully, gave so much to life, it was hard to comprehend her passing. Her memory will live long in the hearts of her many devoted friends. ELVIN WORTH, an earnest worker and a sincere friend, died in June, 1936, after several weeks illness His diligence in preparing for the medical profession showed his perseverance and high ideals. Melvin was a transfer from Oregon State where he attended several years ago. His quiet, sincere manner won him many friends who remember his life as fruitful, and enduring, ln Memoriam TaI3Ie of Contents ADMINISTRATION ' Faculty ' Student CLASSES 'k Seniors 'Y Juniors 4' Sopho- mores ' Freshmen ' ACTIVITIES ' Forensics and Dramatics Musi'c and Ly- ceum ' Social Activities 4' ORGANIZA- TIONS Honoraries Clubs and Societies K Fraternities Sororities ' ATHLETICS Football 4' Basketball 4' Baseball, Track and Tennis 4' Minor and Freshman Sports 'K Womenjs Athletics 'K ADVERTISING. .... - 6 ' f i milill' Sf . .9 N T . ' ffieg--AA . 44.1 f-L+-f- President ...... . Vice President . . ....... .. Secretary . ..... . . .... . . Treasurer .... ,. .............. .... . Assistant Secretary and Treasurer .. .. MEMBERS Elam J. Anderson, M. A., Ph, D., LL. D., Ex-Officio .. INIEMBICRS FOR TERlNI EXPIRING JVNE, l93T .. .. Olof Larsell J. F. VVatson Leonard S. Hopfield . . .. E. C. Apperson H. Louise Jennings ,..McMinnville, Orefron VVinifred H, Bueerniann, B. S., M. D., Ph. D., Surgeon ......,....... ..... P ortland, Oregon Marshall N. Dana, LL. D., Editor Oregon Journal, Regional Director P. XV. A., Portland, Oregon R. P. Douglass, B. A., Executive Secretary Montana, Idaho and Utah Baptist State Convention , ................................... Salt Lake City, I'tah Elmer A. Fridell, B. A., B. D., D. DL, Pastor First Baptist Church ....... Seattle, XVashington Olof Larsell, M. A., Ph. D., Professor of Anatomy, Vniversity of Oregon Medical School ....................................... .............. P ortland, Oregon D. V. Morthland, LL, B., .Attorney ..............................,... Yakima, Vtfashington F. YV. Starring, D. D., Executive Secretary Oregon Baptist State Convention, Portland, Oregon Herbert L, Toney, B. S., D. D. S., fftlumni Representative? Secretary and Treasurer First Federal Savings and Loan Association of McMinnville ........... McMinnville, Oregon BIEMBERS FOR TERBI EXPIRING JUNE, N338 Clyde Beard, B, S., Principal High School ............................. Roseburg, XYilliam G. Everson, B. A., B. D., D. D., Pastor First Baptist Church ..... Portland VV. VV. Hostetler, Lumbernian ...................................... McMinnville. Jacob Kratt, D. D., Pastor Emeritus First German Baptist Church ...... Portland, F. G. Leary, B. A., Contractor .................................... .. Portland, Frances E. R. Linfield, B. A., M, A., Educator ............... . ......... ., Portland VVilliam Maxwell, B. C., tAlurnni Representativej Principal High School, McMinnville, Irving E. Miller, M, A., Ph. D., Professor of Education, The XVestern VVashington Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon College of Education ................................. , ...... Bellingham, YYashingt0n I. G. Roddy, Pastor First Baptist Church .............. . .,..... ............. B oise, Idaho NIICMBERS FOR TERMI EXPIRING JUNE, 1939 E. C. Apperson, President Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Company...McMinnville, Oregon XV. P. Boynton, M. A., Ph. D., Professor of Physics, Oregon State College, Corvallis, Oregon Leonard S. Hopfield, B. Litt., CAlunini Representativej Insurance ........ Portland, Oregon Lyman E. Latourette, M. A., LL. B., Attorney ..........,....... Portland, Oregon H. J. Maulbetsch, B. A., Optometrist ......... . .... Portland, Oregon Corwin S. Shank, LL. Dx, Attorney ................... .. Seattle, XVashington VV. A. Shanks, D. D., Executive Secretary WVashington Baptist State Convention ....................................... Seattle, VVashington A. L. Veazie, B, A., LL. D., Attorney .................,.....,........... Portland, Oregon J. F. VVatson, D. D.. formerly Ex-.-cutive Secretary, VVashington Baptist State Convention ...................,............................ Seattle, XVashington 17 The President R. ELAM J. ANDERSON, who gives strenuously of his time and en- thusiasm for the furtherance of Linfield in the whole Northwest, deserves more than casual recognition for his effort. Under his supervision Linfield has risen from a small, unknown school to a prominent force in higher education claiming full recognition, as accredited in the Association of American Universities. 18 The President and His Message Within a Radius HE very location of Linfield College makes it a center for the Northwest. If we are to think of Linfield as belonging only to Oregon we are too far in the North. But, draw a line four hundred miles north, four hundred miles south and four hundred miles east and you discover that we include all of the territory from which our students come. It is true that we only touch upon Idaho and likewise only touch upon Cali- fornia. Montana and Utah are included in what is called the tri-state area so that as far as our denominational affiliations are concerned we include all of the states from which we draw students. It is a challenge to Linfield perform- ance and ideals to have to be responsible for students from this great territory of the Northwest. We are rightfully asked, 'iWhat contribution is Linfield making to the civic, educational and spiritual progress of this great territory? Our alumni are scattered all over the United States but most of them reside withf in this four hundred mile radius. We are proud of the positions they hold in civic, business, educational and religious leader- ship. The real question addressed to all the readers of this volume of Oak Leaves is the following: ls each one of us going to pull his share of the load or are we to be a drag on the progress to which Linfield is pledged by her history, her tradition, her religious affiliation and her program? How are you going to answer that question? ELAM J, ANDERSON. President. 19 PAVL J. ORR--Professor of Education and Psy- chology, 1937: B. A., Linfield College: B. S., College of Puget Sound: M. A., Ph. D., University of XVash- inffton. o WVILLTAM R. FRERICHS-Professor of German 1912: B. A., Carthage College: Graduate, The Col- flate-Roeliester Divinity School: M. A., University of Ort-gon: Ph. D., University of Greifswald, Ger- many: Graduate XVork, Vniversity of lYashington. PERRY D, XVOODS---Professor of Romance Lang- uages, 1929: B. A., M. A., Denison University: B. D., The Colgate-Rochester Divinity School, Graduate VVork, Ohio State Vniversity: Ph. D., Vniversity of Oregon. JAMES A. MACNAB--Professor of Biology, 1924: B. A., Albany College: M. S., Vniversity of Ne- braska: Graduate Vifork, University of Nebraska, and Puget Sound Biological Station. J. A. JONASSON-Professor of History, 1931: B. A., Linfield College: M. A., University of XVashington: Ph. D., Stanford l'nive-rsity. UV. J, JICROMIC--Professor of Political Science and Soeiology, 1925: B. A., M. A., Vniversitv of XVash- ington: Graduate YVork, Yniversity of XVashington. RALPH E. STOREY-Professor of English, 1928: B. Litt., Linfield College: B. A., Brown University: B. D., Newton Theological Institution: M. A., lfni- versity of NVashington: Graduate XVork, Harvard Fniversity, Vniversity of Vifashington: Gu:-st Pro- fessor, l'nivr-rsity of XVisc:Onsin Library. JAMES R. BRANTON---Professor of Bible and Re- ligious lflducation, Director of Christian Activities, 1937: A. B., Mississippi College: Th. M., Southwest- :-rn Baptist Theological Seminary: Graduate VVork, Vniversity of Berlin: Ph. D., University of Chieagog Graduate VVOrk, University of Oklahoma, HAROLD C. ELKINTON--Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration, 1927: B. A., VVhitman College: M. B. A., University of Oregon: Graduate lVork, University of VVashington, Univer- sity of Southern California. H. E. HEYVITT-Professor of Physics, 1921: B. A., Grand lsland College: M. A., University of Oregon, Graduate NVork, University of Oregon. LTTHER R. TAYLOR-Associate Professor of Chemistry, 121283 B. S., Linfield College: M, S., State College of XVashington: Graduate YVoi-k, University of Washington, State College of XVashington. 'iilleeeased May 3, 1937. 20 ROY DEAN BIAHAFFEY-Assistant Professor of' Spanish and Speerlig 159285 B. A., Linfield College-3 M. A., l'niversity of Southern California: Graduate XYork, Vniversity of Southern California. HARRY li. iJlLl,IlX'fAssociate Professor of Mathe- matics and Economies, 151313 B. A., St, Stephens College of Columbia University, M. A.. University of North Carolinag Graduate VVOrk, Columbia Uni- 0 versity, Vniversity of North Carolina, University of M it-liigan. HENRY XV. LEVER-Professor of Physim-al Edura- tion and Physical Direvtor of Men, 1930, li. S., Ohio Vniversityg Graduate XVork, University of Oregon, Oregon State College, University of Denver. ALICE CLEMENT-Dean of the Conservatory, Piano, Organ, Theory, 19223 Graduate Pacific Uni- versity Conservatory of Music fllianojg B. Mus., Northwestern University: Pupil in Piano of Alberto Jonas, Berlin, Germany, Arthur Loesser, and Mme. M. M. Liszniewskag Pupil in Organ of Luvien E. Becker, F. A.. G. O.: Vlfilliam B. Booneg Edwin Stanley Seder, F. A. G. O., Student at University of California. A. A. GROENINGfAsso0iate Professor of GeoloH'3', Geography, and Orientation Science, 159363 A. li.. Tabor College, Graduate VVork, University of Chi- eago3 A. M., Vniversity of Oregong Graduate XVork, Tniversity of California, Ph. D., lfniversity or Kansas. lN'lABl?Zl, STEVENS BURTON-Acting Dean of VVomen and Director of College Commons, 19323 State Normal School, Madison, S. D.: Chicago Train- ing School: Oregon State College: University of Idaho, Berkeley Baptist Divinity Sehoolg Linfield College. TOM TIITTLE-Assistant Professor of Philosophy, 19343 B. A., University of Texas, M. A., University of Texas, Graduate VVork, Cornell lfniversityg Ph. D., University of Southern California. FRANCES XVRIGHT JONASSON - lnstruvtor of Honiemaking, 1935: B. S., Oregon State College, Graduate XVork, lXla-rrill-Palmer School of Home- inaking, Detroit, Kansasg State Agriculture College, Fniversity of YVashington, and Oregon State Col- lege-. L. S. SHUBIAKER-Professor of English, 1920, B. A., Colgate Vniversityg M. A., State University of Iowa: Graduate YVork, University of Oregon. VIRGINIA NVARD' ELLIOTT-Voice, Public School Musiv, 19301 B. M. E., Illinois XVesleyan University, Sehool of Music: Private Study with Arnold Love- joy, Arthur E. VVestbrook, Percy Rector Stephen, G. Taeliereg and Mark Danielsg Vocal Coaching' and Dir-tion with Miss Grace Groveg Graduate XVork, Illinois XYesleyan University. IIORACE C. TERRELL-Instructor in English, l!.'33g B. A., Earlhani College: M. A., Vniversity of Oregon, Graduate XVork, Stanford ljniversity, L'ni- versity of XYashington. 21 L2 ALBERT STOYT-Instructor of Chemistry und 1I?1tll9lllZltl0S. 1934: B. S., Oregon State College: Ph. D,, Vniversity of XVisConsin. J. KENNETH RILEY-Registrar and Director of Admissions, 1924: B. A., Linfield Collugv: B. D. The Colgate-Roc-liester Divinity School, NI, A., Ifni- Versity of Oregon. FLOYD C. XVILCOX - Professor of Education, Direvtoi' of Guidunve and LOWL-1' Division Curri- vuluni, lfriilig B. A., Kztlzunazoo Collogei RI. A., 'l'L'i'Ll'il- ers College 1ColunibiuJg Ed. D., Stanford Lniversityg D. D., Kalamazoo College. CLIFFORD ELLIO'1'T--Instructor in XViml Instru- ments und Secretary of the Conservatory, 1333: B. M. E., Illinois XYeslc-yan Vniversityg Pupil of XYillizt1n Kritcli in Violin: Pupil of Russt-ll Harvey in XYind Instruments, Pupil of Mark llziniels in Voice. MARGARIST RAMSEY GOOD-Instructor in Piano and Organ, 1935, B. A., Diploma in Piano, Linfield College: lliplonia in Organ, Linfield College. LA.LDlA ii. NVINKLER-1nf:t1'up-tor in Sovial Sci- encw-s and Education, 19315 B. S., fElilll'2ltl17HD, M. A., Vniversity of Idaho, Grziduzxte YVo1'k, Colulnlrizi lvlllY4'1'SltY Teaeliei-'s College. DELLA 0. GIBSON---Instructor of French, lflfllig B. A., Linfield College. YVAYNE HARN-Instructor of Physical Iflduvation, 193-lg B. S., Oregon State College. RUTH HENRY-Instructor of Physical Education, 1932, B. S., University of WVest Virginiag Gniduate XVork, Vniversity of Southern California. MARGARET M. GILMORE-instructor of Physical Education and Health, 19333 B. S., Oregon State College. LOUISE JICNNINGS-College Secretary and Assist- ant Treasurer, 19333 Secretary-Treasurer of Alumni Association, B. A., Linfield College. 22 MINNA RATTEY--lnstruvtor in Spa-vii and As- sistant to the Dean of XVonn-n, 1025: B, A., Lin- field College: Graduate XVork, Vniversity of South- vrn California. YVILRVR R.lWQKEE-Lib1':1rizLn and Instructor in Liln'uri:1nsl1ip, 19343 A. B., Des Moines Vniversitrt M. A., University of VVashingt0n3 A. B., in Lih- rarianship, Tniversity of Vifasliingtonz Graduate XVo1'k, Vnivursity of Micliifzan. RAY SHANK-Instructor in Social S1-ienu-, 103153 B. A., Linfield College-. VVALT l'RTTCHARD-Instruvtor in Art, 159353 M. A. 4Fim- Artsl, Tfniversity uI'Or1-gong Art Students Lozigile of New York. LOVIS SCOBLE-Assistant to Registrar, 19343 B. S., Linfield College. MARGARET RAMSEY-Instructor in Matlienmtics, 19253 B. S., Linfield Colleg'03 A. M., University of Oiwgorig Grzuluate VVork. l'niV1-rsity of Ore,9,'on. MRS. FRED BISHOP-Housemother, Pioneer Hull. RALPH STPLLER - Instructor in English and Journalism, 19353 B. A., Linfield Collegeg Grlkldllklfk' VVork, Fniversity of Oregon. MRS. FLORENCE MAXFIELD - Housvmotlwr Grow-r Cottage Anne-X. INIRS. P, EARL IIATSCHECK7H0usemother, Melts- check House. ROSABELE STEYVART-Houseniotlier, Edwards Cottage. MRS. SUSAN PAINTER-Houseinother, Northup House. NUT PICTURED4 .TACK BLADINE-Instructor in Journalism, 1933: B. A., University of Iowag Editor Telephone Regis- ter. ZELDA HARLAN-Secretary to the President, Edi- tor of the Alumni Bulletin, 151353 B. S., Linfield Col- lege. PALMER HOYT-Lecturer and Adviser in Journal- ism, 151353 B. A., in Journalism, University of Ore- g'0IlQ Managing Editor, Morning Oregonian. CARRIIC C. WILCOX-College Nurse. MILO XVOLD-Instructor in Violin and Orchestra, 1:4363 B. A., Carleton Colle,-ze3 Studied at the Chi- cago Musical Collegeg Pupil of Leon Szunetini in Violin. 23 STUDENT ADMINISTRATIQN OWt an enjoyable year of participation in what is com monly called college, for some the first and for a few the last, l sincerely hope that our aims and objectives have been met. By that, l mean not only those aims of obtaining knowledge and subjectmatter, but also those that have been influential in molding our lives to have more power and truth. The friendships that we have made in play, work, class, and relations with faculty members have been a dominant force in shaping our future lives in this changing world. lf Linfield has done this for you then you can sincerely say, that this year has been profitable, and enjoyable. Even though our Student Body is heterogeneous to speak, it has the ability to work as a unit. By your fine spirit and co-operation it has been possible for all Student Body activities to be carried on with a high degree of success. You as members of the Student Body are to be congratulated for the choices you have made to lead you in the activities for the coming year. These new officers must keep in mind that their problems are going to be entirely different from those of this year's cabinet, so it will be possible for them to determine what they do by their predeces- sors. ln 1ny observation of your newly elected officers during their three years here, l can safely say, that they have the initiative and backbone to make the year 1937-38 a very interesting one. To you, Fellow Student-it has been a pleasure Fight on! for Linfield. hat we have completed to be your representative. GEORGE HARRINGTON. A. S. L. C. President 26 President, . , . , . .,..,.. .... G eorge Harrington f ARRYING on under the new Constitution, the Associated Student Body o Linfield College has met its problems squarely and come to the close of a suc- to the best of its ability, performed the l ar The Executive Council has, cessfu ye . tudent body duties entrusted to it by the s . The Executive Council consists of five student body executives: President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer and General Manager: and of two members from each class, the President and an elected representative. In general, the Executive Council has acted in the capacity of student advisory council, considered petitions of groups and individuals for privileges involving th: Student Body, determined Student Body policies, and met with the President of the College at various times for the purpose of reconciling student and administrative policies. In addition, this year the Executive Council conducted a thorough investiga- tion of the organization of the Review. A new set-up has been presented and a:- ' ' emove the existing difficulties and stimulate the publlca cepted, which promises to r tion of a Review of higher quality than ever before, Another forward step was that of raising the Student Body fee one dollar, in order that the Student Body fee may be all-inclusive. All class dues, the Associated Women Students, and the girls' and boys' intra-mural activities will now receive a portion of the Associated Student funds. This increase in the Student Body fee will enable the Oak Leaves staff to publish a great year-book at a lower cost to the students. 27 HE student managers act as business supervisers in their separate fields to carry forth the efficient management of student affairs. The managers of Men's Athletics, Women's Athletics, Band and Orchestra, Forensic, Glee Clubs, and Dra- matics are elected by their respective departments each fall. The Dramatics and Ly- ceum departments were combined into one Entertainment department, each one having its own manager, 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. By having managers chosen by the de- partments which they represent, the responsibility is distributed to the place 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 transactions. In addition to supervising the managers of the separate departments, the Gen- eral Manager, with the Treasurer, acts as an advisory member of the Executive Council. A constitutional change, inaugurated this year, provides for the nomination and election of the managers of. the Review and Oak Leaves by a new method. The Review and Oak Leaves departments were combined into one Board of Publications. The assistant managers of each department will receive credit hours for their work. Upon the recommendation of the Board of Publications and the approval of the Executive Council, the Assistant Managers of Review and Oak Leaves will be recom- mended to the student body for election. lf he has agreeably performed his duties as assistant manager, he will be recommended the following year by the Board of Pub- lications and approved for a vote of confidence. The ideal of this plan has been to make the student government one that really functions efficiently. 28 President .,...,, . . Kathryn Mangun First Vice President. .. .,,.. Virginia Christie Second Vice President . . . . . . Margaret Patterson Third Vice President. . . ..... Mary Louise Everson Secretary .,,.,..... ..,,..., M arjorie Perkins Treasurer .,,... . . ......, Mrs. Frances .lonasson SSOCIATED NVOMEN STUDENTS organized in November, l933. with the purpose of bringing the women of Linfield into closer contact and to provide opportunity for better friendships among themselves. Since that time the organization has accomplished much towards these ends as well as aiding the campus by their projects. During the summer upper class women corresponded with prospective students followed by personal contacts in the fall. Soon after registration a Big and Little Sister Tea climaxed the actvities. ln November, 1936, the Co-ed Ball, an annual affair, was held in Failing Hall. On May 8. l937. the girls entertained their mothers at the annual Mothers' Day Tea. ln the past a need has been felt for a formal gathering of the group and this year it was realized when l6O women attended a formal banquet at the college com- mons, Nellie Johnson had charge of the banquet. Another new project of the yea: involved the publication of a Courtesy Book. This book, edited by Ruth Steen bergen. is to serve as Emily Post of this campus. On its program of doing more for the Alma Mater the organization sponsored its second annual carnival in October, 1936. which proved highly successful socially as well as financially. In March, 1937. a spring fashion show under the direction of Ruth Breeding proved highly successful. Dean Schwering, of the University of Oregon spoke in a chapel program nderson spoke to the vcomcn at their February meeting. Mrs. A 29 President ...... . . ,Earl Lawrence Vice President. , . . ,Esther Rattey Secretary ,,... . , ,Winifred Pease Treasurer. . . . . . . . , ,Martin Wolpert HE Student Christian Movement is the medium for the promotion tian activity on the campus. This act' ' ' which have executed their d ' ' missi ' of all Chris- ivity is dire uties faithfull on inaugurat d cted through commissions y. During the past year the Promotion Com- e the very popular all-college sings which promise to become tradi- tional.. Throughout the year the Worship Commission directed the Wednesday eve- ning Vesper services and special pre-Easter chapel services. Other commissions have done .Work equally as valuable. In an effort to increase the efficiency of the movement still more, a reorganiza- tion has been effected which will unify all Christian influence on the campus and tie the movement directly to the local churches. Instead of directing Christian activity through separate commissions, the Work Will be conducted through the young peoples groups and the college Sunday school classes of the respective churches. This change will enable the movement to carry on additional activities. The Worship Commission Will be retained and its scope broadened to affect the devotional programs of the church student groups as Well as the Weekly Vesper services on the campus. The administration will employ a full-time executive secretary who will super- vise all activities and make the Christian inffuence on the campus more powerful and more effective. 30 l Stewart Patty ' k A. i. Richard Emeric Latham Vice President ..,. Secretary-Treasurer. . . , , Faculty Advisor, . . . , .Dix J. A. Jonasson HE Interfraternity Council is a loosely built organization, consisting of one president, one vice-president, one secretary-treasurer, and one faculty advisor, along with twenty other odd members, each two belonging to the same fraternity or sorority. Fraternities and sororities are very independent in their thoughts and actions, and concentrated movement is only established when a definite threat to such indepen- dence or a serious need arises for a change in society order. Nevertheless, the Council has attempted to make several much needed and worthy changes in fraternal order this year. Change in the date of pledging to the week immediately following football and the week immediately preceding basketball seasons is one of these changes. A more strict and rigid enforcement of Hell Week'y regulations has been advocated. The feeling that fraternity and sorority influence regulates a great part of the social life on the campus is widespread. Therefore it argues that a more forceful executive body must make suggestions and lend support to the fostering of this influ- ence. It is the aim of the Council to forcefully unite the fraternities and sororities into a co-operative unit-one which is capable of skillfully directing social life and making ization on the campus. for President ...... . , . .Selma better organ 31 w 7 I iii:-ins: ' U A L fww -V ' if C 0 , 4 ,,,, ! V --'-1-----J 5 W W .., J, ,W - 1.. -l- Senior Qffioers EAN PFOUTS served his class as an able and enthusi- astic president. Under his leadership the class enjoyed a successful year to remember as their last at Linfield. Helen Hostetler showed her influ- ence as a unifying force. As secretary Ruth Christensen kept accurate records, faithfully per- forming her secretarial duties. The treasury of the class bulged generously and obligations were met Without difficulty under the efficient management of Wally Monschke, class treasurer. Iunior Cffioers lMMY SPASSOV as president for l936-37 has been a cap- able and enthusiastic leader. Under his leadership the class has achieved a high degree of integration. Doris Herring has been an equally able vice-president, taking charge of the social affairs of the class. With the passing of Virginia Christie the class lost a charming and capable secre- tary, for in her every activity she had shown her class and her college spirit. For the second consecutive year Nellie Johnson has served the class as treasurer. Her smile and her cheerful efficiency have won her many friends. Sophomore Qffioers OPHOMORES contributed a vital interest in student af- fairs under their leaders of this year. James Breeding, as president, in- spired his class with confidence in himself and the others and led them through a successful year of co-opera- tion, Ruth Pfouts, as vice president, proved to be an active worker, well worthy of the honor shown her. Florence Eells and Esther Rattey as secretary and treasurer, were both capable and efficient - contributing much to a pleasant year of associa- tion. During their first two years the class has set a precedent which will be difficult to maintain. Freshmen Cfficers OLLOWING the custom of having temporary and then permanent officers, the freshmen fi- nally chose Leonard Honnold presi- dent, NVoodrow Conklin, vice pres- ident, Mildred Scott, secretary, Frank Larsell, treasurer, and Paul Beal, ex- ecutive council representative. The officers decided the best way to promote class activity was to actively engage themselves. Honnold entered journalism, Conklin strove mightily on the gridiron, Larsell assisted with the freshmen edition of The Review, and Scott and Beal added their voices to the girl's and boy's glee clubs. ALTA AIA Y ALVFIRSON, 'XV1e1111,tvl1m-11, YVHSI1- i11gt41111 ll. A., Ro111:111c'e l1z111g1111p:'vS3 Alplm Signm Phi. OSCAR ANDTGHSON, Portlaxiid, fJl't'gOTl1 IZ. A., l!iolog'3'. MAXINFJ RABCOCK, S1-aside, fl1'OQ,'Ull, B. S., 1431151111-ss A1l111i11iSt1'ati4.111: Zn-1:1 Chi, Alpha Psi Omega. IMIARGARIGT 'IHSHO12 I'n1'tlaml, Ql't'Q'Oll1 B. A., Enulislig Sigma Kappa Phi. MARY 'BLA'I'CHFOHD', l'01'tlz1114l, Oregon, li, A., History, Alpha Sig'111z1 Phi. FRANK BROXYN. T011-do, fJl'l'g'ODQ B, A., Pliilusophy :md 1'syCl1o1ug'y. Rlll'L'1'I VATTLIC, M1'Mi1111ville, f,ll'PgOll, A., 4Tl1e111is1try, Alpha Gz1111111:1 Nu. SUOTT CHANDLER, Po1'tlz1111l, 4111921111: B. S., Histuryg Iota Ulllcgl Mn. YIN1'I'IN'l' CHIODO, Family, 1111-gu11: B. A., Spzmishg T1111 Delta Sigiim. Rl l'l-I i'IIR1S'I'lCNSlflN, Bl'Ii2lKllll4'2l4l, Oiwgnwii. , TL S., llusiucss Acl111i11ist1'z1t1+111g Zwtzl Chi: li 111111111121 Blll. A RGY lily CROOK, BI1'lNli1111x'ilI1-. Kll'l gOllQ ls. A., Ii11glisl1 and S111-ec-113 Alplm Psi Unnegn. KENNETH DANIELS, 1'z11f1t1111. 0l'l'y,'fJH, B. A., lin-ligion. XYII,HlCliT UUNALDSON, MvMi1111x'ill1f, Hw- 211111 R. A., History BIARGARET EDGAR, ,l'0l'll2lll1l, 01wg1111g B. , liuglish. A. l'Ilflll'lN AYOLFORD IGIBXYARIJS, l'lUSQl7lll'Ql' O1'E',L2'Ull, B1 A., English z111fl S111-1-c'l11 I.111fie-lrl- ian XVOme11. DORIS lf'UR'l'NICR, Portlaiicl, O1'ug'o11: li. A., Social Sl'llAl'lCPQ l4?l.lllbLl2L Luuibda Sig111z1. .IVNE GARLOCK, BIC3I.i1111x'ill4-, fJl'6'2i0ll1 B. A.. R1JlllZlllCQ L2L1lg'LlLlg'6S. EVNLYN GIBSON, 1IC1Ii1111x'illP,. fYJl'9gUll B. A., Music and 131111011111 in Piz11111g Kamu Alpha Phi, Rho Psi Uprsilwu, Phi Kapp Gz1111111a. 1 I. il. YYUNNIC l1121GI1IN11'.XXY, 1'111't1111111, 111111511111 12. A., 1C113.:11s11 211111 S1161-1'11: Sig'111:1 161111111 l'I1iZ 1X11J112l Psi 11111E5L21. 1CS'1'111'I1-1 11H1'I1+INXYI111.1., M1'M11111x'i111s, 01-1-- g'r1111 12. A.. 1':11j3,'11S11 111111 SDl'l'L'11I 1.111fi1-11111111 YV111111J11L 1'i 1i:1f11111 D1-1111. ARIAJNA G1'BS1'1R, 111'A111Il1Y1116, f11'1'L1'l1111 113 A., I'111g'1is11: 1421111114121 1111111111111 Sigma. VIVIAN HANSIGN, M1-Mi1111Vi1111, lJ1'1-21111: IS. S., 1-I11si1111ss Ad111i11ist1'z1t111111 P111 111-111 A1111 1'i 111111111111 Mug P111 Kz111pz1 L1i11111112l. GI'Il1RG1fI 1iA1iR1NG'I'0N. M1'11I'111'1l, O1'11y.:'1111g B, S., P11ysi11z11 -1':11114'21I1t111 211111 11ez11t111 10111 01111-gn. Mu. 1'l-IOIGBIC 1-1AYY'l'I111RN1'I, l1111s11111'11. 1111-g,'1111 13. A., 1-I11g1iS11 111111 Spcx-1'11: 1.111fi1-11111111 XY11111 1-11: 1'i Kappa D1-1tz1. MARY ALUIE HIGLYIIC, Cz11'1t1i111, U1'1fg'11111 D, A., I4I11,2Q'11S11Q Linfie111i11n NV11111e11: Pi G21l11- 11111 3111. FRANCIS HOLTJERREJCID, 1111kvil111, AY21S1I- 111210112 B. A., C116111iS1l'f'. 11151.1CN 1111ST1CTI.1'IR, A11'Mi1111vi111-. 411'1-9:1111 13. A., R11111z111cte 11z111:.:'11z1g:es: Kz111p11 A1111111 1'11i I'11RYS'1'IN1'l HUNTER. N11.2':11es, A1'1Z1111:1Z 11. A.. I':1151'11S11 211111 Spc11111111 141111'11:'1l11Zl11 XY11111- 1111: 1'i IQZLDIIZ1 D1-1t11g .-X11111i1 Psi fYJ1111'Q.'21. FKIEITA JAMES, 111511111 P11i11t. f'11'1-1:11112 13, A., 11I11g11s11g 1411111111111 1121111111121 Sigma: I'1 Gz1111111z1 Mu. 1'1'111i1STIN1'l JENSEN. XYi11:1111i11:1, 111'L'Q'4111. 12. S.. 1f111si111-xx .Af-1ll11111S11'i1114111Q 1.111111111:1 1,z111111d:1 Sigma. G11I111iG1.X JONES, 1111114111-11111-111'1-. 111'1eg11111 1 11. A.,1'1119111ist1'y, Li111'ie111iz111 XY111111-11, 11 111111111121 5111. ANN 11IY1-ILYN KLINLI, 311-M11111x'11l1-. 111-11- g'1111: 11. A., h111g1is11 511111 S111-1-1-113 11i1111fi1-11111111 XY111111-11: ,A1D112L Psi 111111'g11. S1-ILAIA LATHA11, M1-N1i1111V11111, 111't'2'1111. A., 1'f1lg,'11S112 P111 111-111 A1111 Pi 112111111121 M . 1!1111f111N.X 1.15Al'H, T311z111111111, 1111111111132 Isl. A.. 1'I111:lisI1I 191111111 A11111z1 1'11i: P1 1C11111121 111-1111. .11'1.1A 1.1f1A'1'H1CRM.XN, C1111111111-. O1-1-LYON? 13. S., 1511x1111-ss .Xd1111111Hfl'i1111111I 11111111-11111111 XY111111111. 1i1f'11.-XRD LEUNG, P111't1z11111, 1.11'1-g'11111 B. A., L'1111111iSt1'y, Tau D1-1111 Sig'11111. 1 3 7 Q1 A., rv il if I N 0 I , XNQIU lv, wwf IHON XIuINNI-ZS, Kvnt. Ori-gon: li. A., IIis- toi'.Y: 'l'z1u lTiE'lliiZl Sig'lll2lI l'hi Kappa fillllllllfl. KATIIRYN MANGVN, M1-Minnvilh-, Ore- gon, B. S., History, Ilzunhdzt Ilanibdzi Slkflllil.. ROBERT MORRISON MARTIN, 'l'2li'Olll2l, XYusliingtong 12. S.. Physic-:il i':dllI'2ltiUll and I-Im-filth, Phi Epsilon. IJON Mn-IIARNESS, A-XIIZLOOIIIIH, Montzinalg B. S., Plxysimig Alpha Gunnna Nu. DOROTHY MQREA, III-Minnvillv, fJ1't'F1'0ll1 ll. S., Business Adniinistrzitiong Iiambda iiillllilfwiil. Sigma. GORDON AHNER, Portlaml, Oiflgoiig B. S., Busirn-ss Amlministrzitiong Phi lllpsilun. XYALLACIG MONSCHKI-2, lfllh-nsburg. XYash- llflf.2't0Il1 B. S., Business Administration, DL-Ita Psi DI-Ita. RAYMOND ONISHI, Haiku, llillll. 'l'e1'z'itol'y uf Ilawzxiig li. S,, Business ,-Mlministi-ation. GRACE OSBORNN, Bozeman, BIOIIIHYIZII B. A., English. llinfioldinn 'XX'omen. VlflI.D'ON PATTEN, Livingston, Allllltilllil, will 1't'1'0iVC degree in 15138. MARGARET PATTERSON, Nvxvbergg Ora-- ,amn1 B. A., Business Adininistrzitiong Sigma Kappa Phi. JOSEPHINIE PHASE, Lodge Grass, Mcmtzumg B, S., liusinoss Adniinistraitiong Zvtzx Chi. DIGAN PFOUTS, M1-Minnville, fj1'l'P4'Oll1 R. A.. Bimini-ss Aclministrution: Alphzi fiilllllllkl Nu. GENIGVII-IVIG PRICE, Chim-algo, Illinois, B. A., ldnglislig Sigma Kappa Phi. EIALENOH REDIXIOND, 1lC'AIiI'lIlVl1i4', fPl'C5Y,'UllQ B. S., Illnglishg Linfieldian YVornG-n. GNVENDOIJYN ROSS, Colton, Ortfgong B. A., Music, Zeta. Chi. DORIS SACKETT, Tigard, O1't'gOHQ B. A., lflnglishg Sigma Kappa Phi. XVAYNE SATCHVVELL, Silverton, Oregon, B. A., Social and Political Scienvesg Tau DL-Ita Sigma, Pi Gamma. Mu. KILIYIC SAW'I'lCI,I.li, .XlvAIiimx'illi-, raw-galil H. A., English and Sp-Avrlii Phi lim-la Mu: Pi Gamma Mu: l'i Kappa lhllta. Phi Kappa Mamma. .IAAIICS HAIL SHI-ILDUN, Plryalhip, XYash- iiixtuiii B. .X.,41vi'ihaiig IM-ltil Psi ln-lm. .XI.lK'IC Sill 'I'HA1ilv. lwwtlaiid, H1-ugmi. H. A.. I'I11g'Iixli: Zflta Phi: Phi Kappa Gamma. Kl'lNNl'I'I'l-I SUl l'l'lAlilJ, l'1n'tlaml, Hxw-guru: XYill i'e4'r'iVL- a cl4'g'i'0+- in IWW. IIIGLICN 2-1'l'lGYl'INS, liuhl. ldaho, Il. Hasi- :wss .X1lll1llllSIl'2lll0lI2 Lamhrla Lamhda Sigma. l-IOSABICI. S'I'lfINY.XHT, Rm-lc lslaml. Illip-vis: li, .X., Sm-iolugy. VIRGINIA S'I'0l l', lilclililmvillw. Hiw-ami: B. A., llliiglishp Kappa :Xlpha Phi. I-ISTHIGH 'l'AYl,OR, Mi-Alimivilhi, 4rr-Q-gpiiz ll, A., l':ll54'llSlll Phi lh-ta Alu: l'i Kappa In-lla: I'i Gamma lxllli Phi Kappa Gamma. IIAZIGL THOMAS, Fallon, N+'Ya1la2 NVill iw- Vl-iV4' il sli'g'1'4-1' ill 1193K JUIIN VAN HRIWLGIQN, l'm'tlai1d, fI1'x'34'l1IlI R. .X.. I'Iw1i1ist1'y: Alpha Gamma Nu. .l.Xl'lQ VENIGMUN, 'l'ic-tum, XYQlSlllll2'I1!!lf IZ. .-X.. Histury: Tall In-lta 5lgZlllll. HAI, YlJ'l'AXY, T2l1'1,Jlll2l. XYa:4hiiig't1m: B. S. Physiral l':illlt'2ltl0ll2'lIl1l Hn-allh: l'hi lfipsilun .IANIC WICBI-Ili, Mi-Miiiiivilh-, H1-I-gmug Ii. .X.. Rmpamw- l42lll!.1lli'lLl'1'S1 I.amIula Laiiihila Sigma, lil l'H XY,Il,l.I.-XMS. t2uw1111:at'. ldahng lt. A.. lCii::lish1 Alpha Sigma Phi, Rll'II.xIiI1 XYHLPl'1li'1'. Milt-ia, irwgmi, I-Z. S l'hysi1-sg I'hi Illpsihm. Kl'INNl'1'l'll YUVNG. llixrns, 4l1'1-5.50112 B. S.. 1'liifliiistI'5'1 l'hi Npsilmi SIQNIUHS NHT l'Il'Tl'1lEIl-4 ,KHNHLIJ 42 I-'l.l'ITl'Ill5R. i lnivzi2'1r. lliimrisz YI. A.. lliSt.ui'5'g Iota. ffllltlpfil Mu. NUlllilS JENSEN. SL'?llPIHj4rSi-, 4ii'L-plwlll fl. S.. Iiasim-ss ,Xdmii1isli'ati4mg 'Van lvvlta Sigma. XVII I IXXI Q1lXlNlI llYlIll' Vlmwveiilzi. 1'ali- f 1'm'i1Ai:i1-if. lA'lliYSll1'2ll I-IrlillnjxltiruiiKami ilvallhl Int.: Himlga Mil. Jl'Nl'I XYllI'l'M.XN, l'Hi'lla1i4l. Hiwuiaii IS. S.. l!i11hmg'A'1 Z4-ta t I1i. f :WM . 39 Adams, E. Anderson, A. Anderson, C. Bell, C. Rixler, A. Borltly, C. Boyd, R. BPM-ding, R. Calzivan, M. Cheney, R. Clienowc-tli, J. 'kCliristit-. V. 'DIN Clark, E. Collier, E. Connell, A. Cook, R. Crow, J. Cyphers, P. Day, L. dQXf'1'l9S, H. deVries, E. Dow, C. Duerst, J. Eilers, H. Emerick, R. Evans, A. Farrand, C. Fuqua, L. Gaches, E. Gaines, L. Garrett, M. Grant, R. Hancock, R. Harrison, J. Hay, M. Herring, D. Hickok, N. Hoffman, N. Holderrved, li. Hooper, D. Hugg, L. Johnson, N. Kanoff, J. Kaschko, N. 1937. RESHMEN enrolled at Linfield College in the fall of 1934 numbered 250. The class soon won recognition on the campus with the fine spirit and enthusiasm evidenced by the Rooks. They showed their merit by participating in all of the extra-curricular activities and Winning many honors for their Alma Mater. Pls Sophomores, the class of 1938 upheld the fine record of the pre- ceeding year although the boys did go down to a proud defeat in the annual 40 Deceased Feb. 10 Lake, D. l,ZlVl'l'Pl1C8, li. Leilmsle, R. Lolir, C. W. llyneh, NI. af llulu-e, ll. Marlin, .I. NIelJoiig'zild, Mills, ld. Hullikin, A, Mulvaliill, J. Pease, J. Nott, G. Painter, A. Patty, S. Pease, XV. Penland, M. Petersen, P. Pureell, R. Riekel, R. Ryan, M. f , fo i Q , Sanders, D. . T ,, at V Shipley, E. lf' MF . Spassovv J- ' rx , , ,, f Speer, A- , , Spencer, V. .Al Steenbe-rgen, H. My Strunz, E. w 7 U 'Qi v I Stull, C. rr, L' -. -. '. '5'fl55xlx', . K , ' -9 V i ' Swenson, L. ' -S 5 - L. , I- I Thompson, II. . 1- ,. .,. V ,F st f 21 Q 1 y ' ,K 4 Tomison, C. ' 'L if -' Tomlinson, lil. V V ' Tornboin, S. j- ' A Q, 7, 35 5 . ..., i , vo - , i t time as fi K K y., .Q :nh K f ah i YValton, J. 'fil L: l , . 7 Q in VVai'noek, C. .K .ff Mi ng A , Wit Wei-ni, M. 5 Q e'.-.' . , 7 at . f --,Q Xxvllitlllklll, J. ,. XXvllll?1l1lS, J. J XVolpe1't, VV. ' 4, K XXvOlll'l9I'lY, XVoodS, l'I. Boone, li. XXX-stall, F. tug of war. lihe enrollment dropped from 250 to l8Z: however, the ability of the class was shown by the success of its numerous members in athletics. dehate, oratory, and dramatics. This year the Junior class pledged members to scholastic and extra- curricular honoraries and placed first with the two parties that were given as part of the social activities competition. Although only 94 members returned io the campus this tall, quality has overcome any handicap in numhers. -ll 'YF' X, -.Qsi .f,. is 5' ... if ,. A, . Q It ia i gi i mmm Ft 43 QW, 2 wwf' ,ga 1 v . L uniors 1938 ,. 'Hn mats 4 45 tees . E,t -s Y f-J 2 , e' if sk' Q H-ar' 1 aryl' . 'ff - it 1 .A as,-0' tw.. :Wi O '12 In I ,iq F. A 6 ,VVV ' ,, W 15 K if ., f f 'Q' ,' Q, g gg, xt g . 1' af , .V f- t . ., , ff- rs 'tw . W? X y gi y , . g . , y l ,, f H . I-A-if' ii 'F' F? 'Z .9591 may 9 L35 ffssf. 4' -i tee ' st if fl ,ee .- . , .5 .sm 31-E,.f' V, s ,L , 7,8 .,t .,, J , -ff ,X as s if is 4. tt 3A,Qfm ,,.. ' gM5 ,5 Mm vffifgi f f A an fff 9, lf? ' F FL we M t +9 ' F ,Z4,wtZ.,.,t i, 'tl ' 1 .31 ' .5 K X. If V g ii y A K w fk ' -n K Aw av-,gf ,ts I-Q 'Lx K -as it A9 '4f ' 9. y gy of- it l if Y 9 RER i .M sei use M ..i 5 ' K Vk - ,ii K . Q ' ' 9 1 ,:', A , . t' -- AA iflgfihfi , Ji ji if G A i A 7 wg. .fy K J 3 W .s, 1 .QQ1 ... eros rt, 9 9 .0 H. t -1 9 ,,.,.. M 'kf'T. t wi ,L R R il Qzl' 1 iii it -ff A ff? VP: .-..' Sep omores 1939 -Wt Arlztins, Al. Albin, A. Rztllantyne, M. Bzlrlwr, R. Bartholonnt, L. Beal, E. Bishop, D. Bishop, G. Hl'Ell'lL'll2ll'll, J. Boeckli, 11. Boswell, A. Breeding, J. Butts, L. Cattle, K. Chandler, G. Christoplterson, Coatle, YVI. Collins, D. Combs, B. Cornaeehia. J. Crawford, E. Critchton, XV. Crum, I. Dey, R. Dichter, T. Duerst, M. Dyer, D. Dyke, R. Eells, F. Elder, C. Emery, E, Endicott, li. Ennis, R. lllverson, M. Fagan, D. Ferguson, L. Finkbeiner, A. Found, C. Frisbie, J. George, A. Gipson, T. Granholm. D. Guthrie, H, Haek, L. Hartman, M. Henry, J. Hippi, T. Hobbs, K. Holderreed, A. Hopkins, S. Houglum, K. Huntly, M. Jernstedt, K. Jolley, M. Kelley, R. Kiechel, A. Kieseker, E. Kulp, H. Larsell, J. Logan, P. Losie, XV. it . i i A HE Class of '39 entered Linfield as the largest class in the history of the college to begin its life as green frosh. An unusual amount of pep and enthusiasm carried the class through with honors in many activities. To begin the year the boys resisted all attempts ol' the Sophomores to burn their honliires. This event was only the beginning of the outstanding record of the class as a whole and of the individual members, The class greatly contributed to the activities ol' the student body. and ended their first year hy winning the social activities cup. 42 it K Iiosli, ll. Mat':1ulay,J. Nlaelienzie, C. ,arf f tg.. J Matile, ic. 'd 7 , - A ',1 Q 6 A Millegan, D, Vg . Q gs f Monnes. VR. V an 'c W V R FV Moore, . . of , ' K . f ' ' , V K ' Morris, li. ' Vi 'i 4' 'ii V V? V . f N 1, , 29 gf, ' W g A ,QV Morris, M. I t Y' K M. li Tlx X7 fi 131. i . q C f, ' ,V vi. Nicholson. l-.. . - . 5 1 Nicholson, M. 4 M , ' , .VV 2. Nortliup, V. ' ' 'nf i ' ' Hg. , 'ff 2'-,, Uverfieltl, Ii. V A 9 J' f 3 5. f Q fl ' f Parent, H. , . . A Vi . , W , V . -V Paulson, XV. V fy L' fi? .1 1 lg, ' 't V -W ft Perkins, M. at V . V ,V 3, J' . Z . V A V -V V V - . VV Vg? k A V V ai5fV ,n . V V V Pfouts, Rb f 4 ' , :A V i ' , Y' 4 Ramsey, - gn., V V -, , . , t Rattey, P X ,iw f' . .ff ' - FVVVVQ V ,A .,A, Raymon , l. 2 my X ,M , i' .V .V ,. -- , . 'i Robbins, C. V if '- 4 M ' 5 iiW . ' X' g ROSS, ' 1 V- ' f :1'. f 4- 8 . 1 .f V F? Ross, . ' i 'L,, Salisbury, G. ff ii V K' . fi ' 93 VFW, , , Sanders, D. Q . x g 1 Sawyer, M. 15, 57 ' 'cw 5 V ,Ji Y Scherner, F. I, ' SP' , A 1 V , . , A 1 V seaies, J. -M Q, Q4 , .f V35 ssss 1 Simonson, A. jf Hr' U ' :VV 5 M X A' ' Smith, E. N . ' 0 ,pg i. f Smith, R. . - 1' V . F ' 5 Q Q- ff' f - Stabler, F. 4' -5' ,Q V i' ,..' 1 , , 'T Stapp, F. e V ' Q , A f VV V V A Steenbergen. R. 1 V V5 . 2' A .3 t if' 'N Q - gzffjjg Eigzvvgn, A V . A Fi i V41 V EV I .: nmrv' es .if 4 ffee , Jews MeV 713 Tornbom, L. ..... N' da F 3 Q' fill V. ' Tro1an,VK. Q I , 5 ,tg s.'LA K ij? an fit? 4 Upton, . , , V ' . . 4, 1' , . X, Wan Galder, I. .1 ya. . yfffb ,V n , . S Xan Staavis-gen, J. A ar F? Q V K ' A , , enemon, . fi - , ',. .gg F 1 V -s-'. V ' ' X Victorson, T. F Y . -sl' ' VA .17 X V , 5 il, ilfge? , Vincent, R. K 5, , J mrffgf' jg, V 3' ' 'ti Wachsmith, H. gi jk A VJ, V ,, 'V F' W 9 i Wachsmith, R. X' ' A ' --,W -V ' , 3, VV V VVeaveI', N. ' .V -V V V . V ' vvens, W. F ' 'fi' F, 1, VV .32 3VVesta1gIVV. JV ' fi' A .53 3 L Y my ii 5 Williams, F. R V. MA. Vf- LVVVVV 3, VV i - ' Q Wind, A. AL A if 1 . -P ggfigw, i': - V 9 Withnell, H. -if J ,, 'W gg n VVDIDSFL M- A 'ii . ,av A i Wood, J. 5 riigesi F J V Xvoodworth, E. -. 1 3 V VT? V Yantti, B. Vw V , Yeager, A. 7- V YoungM M. 2 V QV tg ' 'V zink , 1. A , f - V 1 xx 5 Ng 5. V .R . 53. V VV . V JF Beginning the second year of their college life. the Sophomore class of 439 returned with one of the largest Sophomore classes to come back to l.in- field. The first victory of the Sophomores was their burning of the freshmen bonfire. The girls' basketball team broke all former traditions by winning their game from the freshmen. During the whole year the class has been out standing in scholarship. forensics, athletics, music. and dramatics, and in it spirit ol co-operation. 43 op omores 1939 1 .1 . , Q heilfr 4 at -. V lil A fav ' 1 alike. K K . -2 3 so -0' LVh: 5 ff 'L f ,,,, . E I Aw .v, fi, Fil if rf kkrr , E me , . 1 ,s,f W PICS H1611 A Abbe-nhouse, J. Adams, J. Anderson, C. Anderson, F. Anderson, T. Atkinson , S. Baker, A. Baldwin, XV. Beal, P. Beckley, E. Bellinger, M. Bishop, H. Bladine, P. Brandt, M. Brooks, C. Brooks, M. Brostrom, N. Brown, J. Brown, M. Buckingham, ll Bump, DL Burdett, D. Cochran, E. Conklin, VV. Conniek, G. Crowell, XV. Culp, P. Curl, C. Daniels. L. Davis, B. Davis, E. Delaney, R. Dippert, R. Dow, S. Elder, L. Elliott, J. Engelsen, O. Engle, D. Estling, A. Farrell, T. Fischer, L. Fleischmann, L Gaffner, V. Goodrich, V. - Grettie, H. Griffith, V. Groening, V. Grover. F. Grube, J. Gunn, V. Hagglund, C. I-Iayball, M. Hendricks, F. Hess, M. I-light, H. Holloway, S. Holland, H. Honnold, L. James, B. Jenkins, B. Jenkins, H. Jernstedt, D. Johnson, A. Kaschko, H. Kneeland, D. Kotka, N. Krebs, R. Kreider, Z. Larsell, F. Lea, W. N THE fall of 1936, 161 neophyte collegians formed the Class of '40 After surviving registration, and initiation, the rookies concentrated on the formation of correct study habits. The mysteries of higher education ham fiovv disappeared and the freshmen feel well orientated. Representatives of the class have distinguished themselves in every de partment of the college. The athletes, debaters, dramatists and journalists have worked ambitiously. Other members have Won acclaim in the conserva tory of music. Many joined fraternities. sororities, and independent groups tittuntlx' tht' iircshmcn lmvc hccn loyal supporters ol' thc athlctir cwnts, deput- l zlttish l.int'it'ltl Slllkltllli 'L9 Z by 2 my 43531: 5 'C - t Q I 1 wt W 'L at X4 2' , N ll J' L-'L U A 0 r-1 , Al i if 5 5 1 gf' 1, t if lfhtfg 3 iilf . Ag ' K-Q ' i ' -,f K, ' pk! .',-' , 1 gsm, F' J 3 'Qi fi r t if twig MV 5 if mi ii fd fy T ,A 0 ff if in A Q ,nt J x lag, . i fl iii N55 t A .. rt f awk if 5 l 'JL f t' .ia at 'ff' if g 1 'ai .A ,LAL LL . gt ff tt , fat. lf rt t r t 6 t A 1 'f-w 'D . ' 2 if M aw nr 1 ' F.. -- if 1 9' .J . X, X K Qi gf Q' ' if as if' if-fail 1 1 ii lil'-X33 2 4 i fi A was '1 .A . JI t ' 5 fi 5 ' L ji tim gy l H, ,se- i A' A V it -1 gg! Q. A J. Q q 5:1 is I 4 A it K lf KS?-X' r i .-tg qifffm A l t A-13 1 if it it r fi. , t ff Q dr' -5' 7, GK ,, M A 'S fa V I i - F 4- at l t Z ' , 'za f All worlx and no play kills sttldcnts lnstcr than tlisiafss. Consz- muntal protlttctions. .intl lyccum programs. The class cnioyucl A mimhcr of tmrtics tlttring thc ycar and offered stiff competition to their Soplmomom cri- cmics in all COHICSIS, 'lihc frcshmcn rcalizc that thuir nttmhcrs will varv grctitlv bslturc th grctit cvcm in lf?-lO. but all truly wish to tlcvclop thc qtmlitius which dietin ' -l U ,, Q- . L' JCZA 046 1-Hrs 57 ly M055 f' ...- HE class, which entered the year the New Linfield Plan for the lower division curriculum was introduced, has completed its course. Although its members look back upon their four years at Linfield with fond memories, they also look forward to continued experience and education in the fields of the professions, of business, and of graduate schools. There were one hundred eighty-one members of the freshmen class and about seventy of them have finished. The class of '37 has been outstanding throughout all four years for its leadership and participation in college activities and at the same time its maintenance of a high scholastic standard. During the freshmen year the girls broke all records by capturing the inter- class title in tennis, volleyball, basketball, and baseball, While the boys won the tug- of-war with the sophomores for the first time in several years. The outstanding event of the sophomore year, when one hundred twenty-five supposedly sophisticated sophomores returned, was the production of the three-act play The Four-Flasher under the direction of Miss May Chalfant. The play had a cast of fourteen and its many thrills and laughs made it a huge success. An equally successful play was presented this year under the direction of Prof. Roy Mahaffey. Whispering Walls, a mystery farce in three acts, sent chills up and down the backs of the audience. An extensive social program has been carried out, with several class parties and picnics held every year. During the Sophomore year the silver cup which is presented to the class sponsoring the most successful parties was awarded to the Sophomores. This year has been marked by a party which carried the seniors back to old-fashioned school days, a combined freshmen and senior party, and a senior banquet. Members of the class have Whole-heartedly participated in fraternities, sorori- ties, dramatics, forensics, athletics, glee clubs, A Cappella Choir, Student Christian movement, and literary and scholastic societies. They are now looking forward to greater responsibilities in participation in the experiences the world has to offer. Officers who have served the class efficiently and unselfishly are: --l933-34- -l934-35- President . . . Paul Boeckli ,.,. George Harrington Vice President Maxine Babcock , . , ...,., Fern Dow Secretary , . . Florence Leonard . . ...., Vivian Hansen Treasurer . . Elmer Blomquist . . . Elmer Bloomquist -l935-36- --l936-37- President . . . John Van Bruggen .,,.... .... D ean Pfouts Vice President. . . . . Secretary . , , Treasurer . R. Paquette, M. Patterson. , . Helen Hostetler .,...... . . . Gordon Miner . , 46 . . Helen Hostetler . Ruth Christensen Wallace Monschke ' ' ---f Q 22141. fX7Q5'fc7'f' ' XS? WN-Am A , fyzaf , fi X .----4 Q2 O N wyg 1 mg QT 'Q---LL' Editor ..., . . . . . . . . .Birdena Leach Assistant Editor , , ..,. Virginia Taylor Manager ........., . . .Donald McHarness Assistant Manager ...,....,..,.,...,.. James Breeding AK LEAVES, the annual publication of the student body, attempts to preserve in a tangible form the many friendships formed at Linfleld and the happy mem- ories associated With school days. The staff has tried to make the hello spirit, that feeling of fellowship and friendliness on the campus, predominate throughout the book. The goal of the editor has been to make Oak Leaves a book that will always hold sig- nificance for members of the student body. In achieving this goal, an attempt has been made to include as many pictures and accounts of important school activities as pos- sible and to make the book a portrayal of the life of Linfield College students. The success of the year book has been made possible through the co-operation of the administration, the faculty, and the student body. Without this support, the staff would have been unable to carry out its purpose in publishing a worth-While book, The Oak Leaves' staff Wishes to thank the student body for the helpful spirit it has shown at all times, and for the fine support it has given. The staff hopes that this Oak Leaves will bring much pleasure to you now and in the years to come, 48 Editor ..,..,.... Helen Steenbergen Assis ' ,... ..,.. N ina Beth Weaver Manager ,,....... .Bob Boyd, Bob Grant Assistant Manager .....,.. ...... d ms HE Linfield Review, published by the Associated Students of Linfield College, is the record of student activities as well as an instrument for the expression of .ftudent opinion. The paper is a weekly publication, issued to the Student Body every Tuesday. The paper is one of the important extra-curricular activities and affords an op- portunity for practical experience in newswriting. The re-organization of the staff which took place during the second semester under the direction of Ralph Stuller, instructor in journalism and advisor of the col' lege paper, has resulted in greater efficiency within the staff and a more appealing pre- sentation of the weekly campus events. Another change which has been innovated this year is the new system of electf ing the editors and managers which should in the future facilitate the work of putting out The Review. It is also the plan to give awards to people who do the required amount of work. Members of the teaching staff of the journalism department are Jack Bladine. of The Telephone Register of McMinnville and Palmer Hoyt, Managing Editor of The Morning Oregonian, who conducts a class in Press Relations, Nina Beth Weaver as Assistant Editor and John Adams, as Assistant Man he paper for next year. r, will be tant Editor . . . ,John A a directors of t age 49 HE Student Board of Promotion functions during the entire school year under the direc- tion of the vice-president of the student body. The great objective of this board is to publicize Linfield to high school students in the interests of the college. During debate and athletic tournaments on the campus in which high school students participate, housing and entertainment for them are provided by this committee. The Student Board of Promotion, acting in co- operation With the student bod-y officers, takes care of all May Day publicity, invites high school students to the campus for the celebration and helps in other Ways to plan for the event. The members of the board act as the official hosts and hostesses during May Day week-end. Since many seniors from Oregon high schools attend Linfield May Day Festivities, they must be housed and entertained. That is the biggest job of the board. They are responsible for the impression of the college which is made, and they must see that all visitors have a good time in order to increa: the prestige of Linfield and thus the enrollment for the coming year. 50 gill! Rf, 1 FCDRENSICS AND DRAMATICS ROY D. DT AH AFFEIY OY D. MAHAFFEY has been a member of the Linfield faculty for nine years as a teacher of Spanish and speech. For the last four or five years he has directed dramatics and speech and related extra-curricular activities. To him is due much credit for the thirteen first places and sixteen second places won in forensics dur- ing his coaching regime. He has worked with some fifty plays, acting in more than twenty of them, since coming to Linfield. Professor Mahaifey is Director of the Sigma Cast of Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatic honorary. He also holds the coveted Triple Order-Special Distinction, the highest ranking in oratory, debate and instruction, in Pi Kappa Delta, national foren- sic honorary fraternity. With the aim of giving all students interested as much ex- perience as possible in dramatics and in speech he has done much to build for Linfield an enviable reputation in both fields. Mahaffey received his B. A. in Spanish from Linfield in 1928. As an under- graduate he participated in debate, oratory and dramatics for four years, lead yells for two, played football two years, wrestled two years, served on the executive board, acted as advertising manager for athletics his sophomore year, and found time to teach at Gaston high school his last two years and assist in Spanish his senior year. He earned his Master's degree at the University of Southern California in 1932, and is now working on a Doctor's degree in Speech. 54 Esther Greenwell, VVi1helmine XVolpert, Phoebe Hawthorne HE Linfield Forensic Squad for the third consecutive year ended the season with three firsts in tournament competition. Esther Greenwell Once again demonstrating her value to the squad, Esther Greenwell culminated four years of Forensic experience by taking first in Women's Oratory and with Wil- helmine Wolpert first in Women's Debate at the Western Association of Teachers of Speech Tournament in Pasadena last fall. During her forensic career Esther has taken two firsts, a second, and third in debate, a third and a fourth in extemp, and a first in oratory. She has also been active in the local Pi Kappa Delta chapter, serving as president this year. Wilhelmine Wolpert Better known to the members of the squad as Billie , Wilhelmine Wolpert, junior, has to her credit after three years of debate experience a first and a second in debate. She took first along with Esther Greenwell at the W. A. T. S. Tournament in Pasadena last fall. In summarizing, the Forensic squad met schools representing nine of the far western states including the state colleges or universities of Colorado, Arizona, Utah, Montana, Idaho, Nevada, Washington, Oregon, and Californiag debated two hun- dred and six times in intercollegiate meets: won fifty-five per cent of their debatesg and traveled almost six thousand miles on speech trips. 55 HE women's forensic s quad numbered thirteen this year, five seniors, two jun- iors, four sophomores, and two freshman, all of whom participated in the squad tournament which began the season. In November, Birdena Leach, Esther Taylor, Wilhelmine Wolpert, Esther Cireenwell, Frances Anderson, and Cuma Hartsook traveled with five men and Coach Mahaffey to Pasadena, California, for the tournament held in conjunction with the Western Association of Teachers of Speech annual convention. Here they made a record of Hrst in varsity and first in junior college division debate, and a nrst and a fourth in oratory. In the February meet, twelve women participated, winning a first, a third, and a fourth in extempore and a second and a fourth in oratory. These teams went beyond the seven preliminary rounds, earning points for Linfield's third place ranking in sweep- stake points. Geraldine Nott represented Linfield in the state extempore contest, held at Pa- cific College, placing third. A second place in oratory was again won by Chrystine Hunter, this time in the state Old Line oratorical contest, held at Willamette Uni- versity. Irma Van Cialder, Cuma Hartsook, Frances Anderson, Aline Boswell and Jose- phine Cornacchia competed in the junior college tournament at College of Puget Sound. Here Miss Anderson placed second in extempore. The eventful intercollegiate season closed with a trip to the regional Pi Kappa Delta meet at Stockton, California, during spring vacation. En route Phoebe Haw- thorne and Esther Cireenwell upheld the negative of the question, Resolved, That Co- education is a Failure in non-decision debates at University of San Francisco and at St. Mary's College, both men's schools. Esther Greenwell has served ' ' JS WOITICI1 S l:O1'CI'1S1C I'l'1Zi1'1ag21'. 56 HE Men's Forensic squad participated in a total of one hundred and seven inter- collegiate debates during the 1936-37 season. Of these, ninety were decision debates, fifty-one of which were won. Over twenty men turned out for the intra- squad practice tournament in October. Arnold Einkbeiner, Frank Grover, Tracy Gipson, Mark Nickerson, and Robert Boyd represented the men of the college at the Western Association of Teachers of Speech Tournament at Pasadena during Thanksgiving vacation, Frank Grover placing ifth in oratory there. At the Intercollegiate Tournament held here on the campus, in addition to those listed above, Chet Boddy, Dick Emerick, Jack Chenoweth, .Iohn Adams, Harold Hight, Arthur Patton, Walter Wells, Markey Sayre, Alan Torbet, Ralph Ennis, How- ard Parent, and William Baldwin also participated. Included in the group that traveled to Tacoma to take part in the College of Puget Sound Junior College Tournament were Markey Sayre, Arthur Patton, Wal- ter Wells, Arnold Einkbeiner, Prank Grover, Tracy Gipson, and Mark Nickerson. Mark Nickerson took fourth in oratory and sixth in extemp and Frank Grover took sixth in oratory there. Tracy Gipson and Mark Nickerson took fourth in debate, The men were also active in representing Linfield in the Intercollegiate Por- ensic Association of Oregon. Milo Sawyer served as treasurer for the organization this year. Prank Brown participated in the After Dinner Speaking Contest, Ralph Ennis in the Old Line Oratorical Contest, and Robert Boyd in the State Peace Contest. Mark Nickerson and Tracy Gipson also took the trip south for the Pi Kappa Delta regional tournament at the College of Pacific in Stockton. Vw'hile in the Bay Region they met San Jose State College in an exhibition debate on, Resolved: That Co-education is a Failure. Tracy Gipson served as a very capable general forensic manager for the year. 57 RIOTOUS negro farce-comedy, Come Seven, written by Octa- vus Roy Cohen, ushered in the dramatic season and brought to a climax the home- coming activities. The sparkling Wit of the author plus the splendid performance of the cast, headed by Julia Blanchard, won the hearty ap- proval of the audience and acclaimed this production to be one of the most popular home-coming plays ever presented. USPENSE interspersed with comedy made the Senior Class play Whis- pering Walls, a mystery drama by Wall Spence, one of the most entertaining and enjoyable productions of the season. The setting was a lonely old Witch House where Frank Brown, as a notor- ious crook and his associate, Kenneth Southard, had their hideout. The roman- tic element was added by Lamar Gaines and Virginia Stout. HE First Annual Drama Festival held January l5 and l6. On Friday night, The Cradle Song, a de- lightful Spanish comedy by Gragorio and Maria Martinez Sierra, was presented. The setting was a Spanish convent of the present day with authentic Dominican costumes. The feminine leads were portrayed by Maxine Babcock, Kathryn Cattle, Phoebe Hawthorne, and Esther Greenwell, John Moletti and Professor Mahaffey played the masculine roles. HE second play of the Drama Fes- tival was 'LJourney's End, a stir- ring War drama by R. C, Sheriff, An all-men's cast was headed by Reynold Cook, Nlilo Sawyer, and Arnold Finkbeiner. A rough, realistic setting placed in the dug- out of a trench offered a striking contrast to The Cradle Song. This play was a powerful drama show- ing the tragedy of modern warfare. HE Queen's Husband, a clever comedy by Robert Sherwood, was presented on May Day for the pleasure of Queen Margaret. The King, portrayed by Professor Mahaffey, ruler of a mythical kingdom, is dominated by the Queen, Maxine Bab- cock, until he finally asserts his rights and brings the play to a happy conclusion. Chester Boddy and Ruth Steenbergen had the romantic leads. Shakespeare's As You Like It, was presented in the afternoon. T COMMENCEMENT, Pride and Prejudice, a comedy of man- ners, prepared for the stage by Helen Je- rome, brought the dramatic efforts for the year to a successful close. Beautiful cos- tumes of the Victorian period combined with elaborate staging, won the praises of all who saw it. A Comedy of Errors, a Shakespear- ean comedy, was also presented in the campus amphitheater. MUS C AN CEUM HIS year there have been some changes in the Conservatory of Music and a neu program has been forwarded which has enabled the dt put its work before the publ' apartment to still further - ic. Miss Alice Cleme , de ' Elliott, directo ' nt can. is assisted by Virginia XVard r of A Cappella and Girls' Clee Club. Clifford Elliott, director of band and men's glee club. Margaret Ramsey Good, assistant instructor in piano and organ. and Milo NVold, instructor in violin and director of the orchestra, Beginning with the faculty concert in the fall. the program has included general monthly recitals. in which all members of the conservatory took part. an the presentation of the following pupils in individual recitals: Gwendolyn Ross, Senior in piano. cl Evelyn Gibson, Senior in piano. Alvenia Connell, Junior in voice, The National Mtlsic XVeek. from Nlay 3rd to Nlay lOth was made outstanding by musical programs given by the members of the Conservatory and its students. D tion work likewise has been carried on more 3 tette wh eputa- c extensively by the quartettes and the sex- o not only took a tour during spring vacation but sang numerous times during the year. Members of the Conservatory broadcast programs from KOIN Portland. and over KEX, on the Linfield Hour program both semesters. The band gave an outf standing exhibition at the Linfield-Willamette game and has continued all year in con- tributing its pep and spirit to the games, Linfield is noted as having one of the outstanding music conservatories among the colleges of Oregon and it can be rightfully said that this is just recognition of the Work which the heads of the different departments have done in establishing this reputa- tion for the Conservatory. 62 HE A CAPPELLA Choir of Linfield College has reached a place of prominence both in the school and among the choirs of the Norhwest since its organiza- tiontion in 1930. It is composed of singers chosen by special try-outs and selection by 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. The choir presented its eighth annual Christmas Carol Concert under the aus- pices of the Phi Kappa Gamma, local honorary and the Associated students, on De cember 13, in the First Baptist Church of McMinnville. ln the evening they sang again in one of the Portland churches. The choir has appeared in several programs, one being given at St. Helen's, one at Forest Grove, several in the churches of Portland, and also a half hour program over KOIN, featuring religious, Easter music. The choir broadcast several times over KEX as part of the Linfield hour. A three-day trip was featured in the spring when programs were presented in the churches and high schools of The Dalles, Camas, Vana couver and Portland. The choir has appeared in a number of programs and special features in Mc- Minnville, and thus has aided in presenting a high class of music in the community besides giving the choir an opportunity to appear before the public. The robes, cardi- nal and grey,, contriute to the appearance of the choir and make it remembered as one of the most enjoyable entertainments of the year. Much credit is to be given to its organizer and director, Virginia Ward Elliott, who has Worked hard to make it worthwhile. 63 HIS year, the men's and women's glee clubs have been organized un- der a different principle from previous years. that of giving everyone who is in- terested an opportunity to sing. It has worked very well and both choirs have been larger. Their first piece of work was the pre- sentation of Handel's Oratio, The Mes- siah. the most outstanding contata of all times. XVork was also started on a light opera f'Yeomen of the 'Guard', but due to unforseen difficulties, it had to be postponed indefinitely. In the spring the glee clubs took part in the Music Festival given each year by th: different musical organizations on the campus, sang for May Day and also Com- mencement. The organizations have made the en- tire school more music-minded and have raised the standard for music appreciation on the campus, The singing. under the direction of Mr, and Mrs. Clifford El- liott, is improving year by year and their inspiration has been of great benefit to the singers. 64 HE band has made great progress in the last four years under the direction of Clifford Elliott. Arthur Evans was elected business manager and Glen Salisbury, quartermaster of the or- ganization. Dick Lyon served his sec- ond year as drum major for the march- ing band. Milo Wold, as director second semester, Worked hard to produce excel- lent concerts for the May Festival and Commencement, HIS year the Linfield College or- chestra has been under the direc- tion of Milo Wold. The orchestra has played chapel concerts and featured a com- bined orchestra and chorus concert for the May Festival, The work for the year has included selections from Mozart, Rossini, Wagner, and Beethoven. This activity gives the student the opportunity of playing a large selection of orchestral works. Through its activities, the orchestra has gained recogni- tion as one of the outstanding organiza- tions on the campus. l 65 HE lyceum board consisting of fac- ulty representatives from each de- partment in school, Professor Harry L. Dillin and Maxine Babcock, vice-president of the Associated Student Body have fea- tured the Linfield ideal of giving its stu- dents a liberal education. Its entire pur- pose has been to furnish every student a number of programs which Will in some way appeal to him and to provide him with various entertainments to help him to fully appreciate the liner programs. Un- der a special provision townspeople are permitted to attend these lyceum programs and it is by their help that several addi- tional numbers are provided. Through arrangement with the Ellison- White Concert Bureau in Portland a sec- tion vvas provided for Linfield students and faculty for that concert series. This ar- rangement will continue and even more students are taking the opportunity of- fered them. The Linfield Lyceum Com- mittee also works with the Ellison-White Bureau in bringing entertaining numbers to the campus. By means of Student Body appropria- tions allotted to the Lyceum and Enter- tainment fund, students are allowed to en- joy at least four major dramatic produc- tions of the year and one concert or light opera provided by the music department. At various times a College Mix is spon- sored to provide campus 'iget-togethers for students both off and on the campus. Lyceum numbers in brief as presented for this year Were: First Semester Dr, Hoskins-Lecture on Electricity Portland Advertising Club Gleeman Wm. Finley-Naturalist Dr. Williams---Science Lecturer Virginia La Rae--Chicago Civic Opera Soprano Orendo-Magician Dr O. C. Wright-Colored Photography Dr. Landeen-Lecturer on Germany Richard Weismuller-Organist Second Semester Abraham Lincoln Players Helen McCartney-Lyric Soprano Dixie Melodiers-Negro quartet Davies Light Opera Company Mildi Roberts-Violinist W. S. 'Raker-Ornithologist Channing Beebe-Geologist and Explorer White Hussars-Musical Entertainment Charlotte Reite-Dramatic Interpreter SCDCIAL ACTIVITIES QI' HHN .I ICSTERS Vivian IIELIISQH lXIH.1'g'LLl't't I'z1ttQ1'snn CAPTAIN UF 'PHE GVARDS lmliald Mvl fairness Stewart Putty Riilton Tlaly Ernvst Stranz IVIAIIJ OF HONOR LA UIES 1i'PU9Yil'VE' Price AIDIC Janne-S Spassov BISHOP Prof. Iiouu-Q Te-1'1'e11 HERALD th-o1'g'v HHl'Y'lI1gI,t!I1 TRAIN BEARER Uuanv Pattwsolw FLOWER GIRLS AI2il'2illf'l'itf' Ifllkinton C':1r'0l Maliaffcy Alta, May Alverson Malwl Kzischkn Norma, Hoffman Phm-be Hawthorne Christine Jensen Geraldine Nott Yvonne Gwe-nhziw Maxine Babcock Alive Southard Birriona 'lmach Julia Leizlthernaan He-Inn Hostetler 68 Idsthor Taylor GV.-XRIJS Mervin VVertl1 Kenneth Young' Harold Eih-rs K4-nneth Southard In-an Pfouts Alvin Mullikin Lzunar Gaim-s Harry VFIIOIUDSOTI W'a11ac'e Monschkc Nzirl Iniwreiwe Gordon Mini-r Clwster' Boddy Ralph fflwnpy YVi11iam Losiv F UEEN Margaret II ruled over her loyal subjects with grace and charm. Her beautiful domain enhanced by banks of flowers, and fir trimmed paths made a lovely setting for her declaration of a festive holiday. E The rollicking play 'AThe Queen's Husband climaxed the first day of glamour. Dancing, music, drama, and athletics added zest to the auspicious season of joy and happiness. f 6 9 Snap Photos 70 71 1 Q 5 la if ei. A QQ ' , ! Q .,f4 64 O , ,L QI ,wil + nv 7 l GAMMA MU is the national social science honorary society. Membership i highly prized because the organization is one of the few national or ' tions on the campus and because of the high memb quirements are: second se S ganiza- ership requirem mester junior st studies and a ents. These re- anding, at least twenty-four hours in social , n average grade in all social science subjects taken in college of at least twenty-five per cent. above The organizations motto is: A'Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. Pi Gamma Mu hlolds regular monthly meetings, during which pertinent social problems are discussed. In an effort to increase the interest of all students in the social sciences, the meetings this year have been open to all. The new members who were pledged this year are: Lois Euqua, John Kanoff, Elmer Adams, Catherine Tomison, Geraldine Nott, Olive Sawtelle, Emma Holderreed, Alfred Painter, and Kenneth Daniels. Other members now on the campus are: Ruth Christensen, Vivian Hansen, Mary Alice Helvie, Erieda James, Georgia Jones, Selma Latham, Esther Taylor, Vifayne Satchwell, Jane Claire Dirks, XProfessor Jerome, Pro- fessor Macnab, Dr, Orr, Professor Shumaker, Dr. Jonasson, Professor Storey, Pro- fessor Elkinton, and Miss Jennings. 74 President ..,.. A ..... ..., P rof. L. S. Shumaker Secretary-Treasurer .... .... P rof. R. E. Storey HI KAPPA GAMMA, scholastic honor society, organized in 1925, represents the highest academic achievements of Linfield's graduates. No higher scholas- tic honor can be attained at Linfield than to be selected for membership in this society. Usually a few students are elected to membership on junior standing in the fall semester of their senior year. The students thus chosen this year are: Vivian Ima Hansen, Donald Boyer Maclnnes, Olive Sawtelle, and Esther Elizabeth Taylor. Those elected to membership in the spring semester are: Evelyn Charlotte Gibson, Blanche Southard, Mary Alice Helvie, Esther Greenwell, and Gail Sheldon. It be elected during Commencement week, ni constitute t Alice is probable that some others may A group of approximately twenty faculty members and local alum the local nucleus of the organization. The society includes in its membership abou two hundred and twenty alumni. A beautiful initiation ceremony prepared by l s of 1936, was used for the Hrst time in the initiation ell-Gibson of the c as Della Od of this year's members. 75 INFIELD C grant for the Oregon Alpha chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic honorary, in 1923, making it the oldest na- tional honorary on the campus. Recognizing the fact that speech is the basis of all human knowledge, Pi Kappa Delta seeks to make it an instrument of culture and leadership. Membership is based on participation and proficiency in forensics. By advanced participation, members may earn the degrees of proficiency, honor, and special distinction. Four Oregon Alpha undergraduates hold the highest student ranking, special distinction in two orders. Thus Pi Kappa Delta is both a goal and a reward for any student interested in learning to speak effectively. The chapter began the year's work with a practice tournament in Octoberg sponsored the home-coming play, Come Seven g attended the Pacific Coast tour- nament in Pasadena at Thanksgivingg served as hosts to twenty-three colleges at the seventh invitational tournament in February: participated in the College of Puget Sound Junior College meet and all state contestsg ended the year with a barnstorming trip through Northern California, in April. OLLEGE received the Honors won by Pi Kappa Delta members include the Pacific Coast title in Women's debate for the second consecutive year, the Pacific title in women's oratory, first in women's extempore and second in women's oratory at the February tourna- ment, and second in oratory in the state 'AOld Line contest. Much of the season's success is undeniably due to the coaching of Professor R D . . Mahaffey. Nine new members have been received this year b ' ' bership to one hundred , ringing Oregon Alpha mem- and twenty, sixteen of whom are at Linfield. Plans are being made now to attend the bi-annual national convention at T opeka, Kansas, next April. 76 Prof. R. D. Nlahaffey Cast Director .,., , , Business Manager. ,... ,... l .amar Gaines Stage Manager... , Argyll Crook lGMA cast of Alphi Psi Omega, national dramatic fraternity, was organized on this campus in 1926. lt has as its aim the promotion of a higher standard in dramatic productions and a better appreciation of drama on the campus. The national organization requires a certain number of points in actual dramatic work for mem' bership. Under the direction of Professor R. D. Mahafley the group sponsored many of the dramatic productions of this year. Alpha Psi Omega sponsors the Cardinal Masque dramatic club. Members are elected to Cardinal Masque when they have earned twelve points toward membership in Alpha Psi Omega. Those eligible to Cardinal Masque are: li2lIlll'YIl Vzittle G. Russ J. l.t'ilTllk'l'Ill2lY1 J. lliw-ulliig Hill llztltlwili L. lizlrtlaolmiut Chet. Buddy H. St-ezilv--13911 .XIa1'ju1'ie p1'l'lill1S H. Swliippvrs D. ldllll-'1'lt'li X Iwiiililwiliei' 'll'tllYIl Bishop li. l'Iim'Vy A. Blrrllrwtxgzxll tlrovr-1' V Nortliup iY,1'li1'istie .Victims Tum- Xvllltlllilll , Huy 'l O1'ln'l ur .luck Vlienoweth ' ' Qtout x ll'!'lHl2l .. '-- llt-lylo Mary Alum l'z1tl'i4-in Sypluws Al21l'2l1t'l'ltL' Ziuk Marry li. Penland Mae Nicholson .X1'lun:1 Gubser' Mu:'g':11'wt Bishop li. Rzlltr-3' B. Rlmint s I.. Muiwis Ruth Kelly T. Gipsun ll. Nix'lirrl'S 0 Uomhs Ull is. K, S-nitlizllwl A tit-u1'gav F. Hells K. 'l'1'ulr1ml li. Vrvllins F. Stilljlbl' 'A Stztztv J. X .nu ll. lin-r-fling 77 STUH 1 Cook '1 1-tl J. lllzmt-Ii. Pliers. Amit rsmm M l'z1tt1-Vault i Strylwi' R. 11. 'lll1Oi1l17S1ll1 President .... Vice President. . . Secretary ....,, Treasurer ,.,, Historian, . Critic ....,. . . ..., Evelyn Gibson . . , ...... Eloise Clark ..........,Jeanette Pease . . . .Margaret Ramsey Good ..........,,Esther Beal ..............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 cul- ture and scholarship, and to discover and encourage musical talent on the campus of Linfield College. Only those who have maintained a high standard of work in theoretical and applied music, as well as other college subjects, are eligible for mem bership in the organization, Many Worthwhile activities and musical f ' the sorority Th unctions are sponsored each year by . e most important of these was the Sixth A Contest held March 13 A nnual All-College Song . total of eleven songs, the Words and music of which were written by students, were presented by seven social organizations. This contest was one of the most successful musical events of the year and one which displayed both ingenuity and originality in Writing and presentation. A pennant Was awarded to the Winning group. Members of Rho Psi Upsilon presented a gypsy skit at the annual silver tea given February 4 in the city library by the McMinnville Civic Club for the benefit of the Student Loan Fund. Original dialogue interspersed with gypsy songs and instru- mental numbers comprised the skit. During National Music Week Rho Psi Upsilon sponsored a tea in Failing Hall. Faculty wives and women members of the teaching staff were guests of the sorority. A varied musical program furnished entert ' Members in d ainment during the social hour a dition to those listed as officers include V' ' ' Anne McDougald, Alvenia Co l irgina Ward Elliott: nne l, and Beverly Combs. 78 CLUBS AND SOCQETIES President ,.,., , . Reynold Cook Vice President . . , . Art Pearson Secretary-Treasurer . , , John Larsell HE TRIPLE perform a vital function on the campus. They promote good sportsman- ship, regulate conduct at college games and lyceums, and support all athletic programs. The members uphold the ideals of the perf petuating the Linfield spirit and the enlarg ing of Linfield purposes. O's, organized in l92l, This year the O .O. Ofs and D. O. T.'s held a banquet with fi ve members of the faculty as guest s. This is to be an annual event. At the present time the membership of the group consists of twelve sophomores. four juniors, and two seniors: the sophof mores are selected f rom the fraternities and independent men The u . pper classmen are selected from the ro g up to continue in co- operation with the new members. President . . . . . Lucille Bartholoma Initiator Geneffhandler Secretary-Treasurer Marjorie Perkins HE D TRADI TION , an organization of So h more 'l ' AUGHTERS OE P 0' girs established to promote friendli- ness on the campus ' A , participate in all stu- dent body aff ' airs. They endeavor especi- ally to uphold Linfield t raditions and help the freshman girls to integrate into their new surroundings. Th initiation ceremony for the freshman ' girls at the annual hen- party in the fall This e . stablished a new policy for eliminatin g the use of hazing tactics for new students. e group held an ' ' ' ' Membership in the o a rganization con- sists of two members from each sororit and two fro 57 m the non-sorority group. A student assistant is cho sen each year to con- tinue with the U group as adviser to the new members. President ,..,. . . . Bob Grant Vice President . . ..... Eva Gaches Secretary .,,..,. ...., O live Sawtelle Treasurer .,...,, .... J ulia Blanchard Faculty Advisor ,..................... Lydia Winkler 17, 1931, and has HE International Relations Club was founded December been sponsored since that time by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Since its organization the club has been receiving books and pamphlets on international affairs from the Endowment and these materials have been placed in the library for the use of the club as a basis for its discussions, The local club sent two representatives to the regional convention of Interna- tional Relations Clubs at Victoria, B. C., on March 12 and 13 this year. It also held its second annual Silver Tea on April 10 for the purpose of interesting others in international affairs. On the 22nd of April it joined with many similar organiza- tions throughout the nation in the observance of a program for peace which included a 'ipeace fast and a chapel program. A number of its members attended the lectures given by the Emergency Peace Campaign in Portland and since that time they have been active on the campus in sponsoring peace activities. The group has been especially active this year, holding regular weekly meet- ings at Grover Cottage. Catherine Tomison has had charge of the programs which have been responsible for the large attendance at club meetings and Sylvia Hopkins has had charge of organizing the work for peace sponsored by the organization. oximately thirty-five active members with about twenty-five the general student body There have been appr ' d' ssions have been open to ' ' ecial subjects. regularly at meetings. The iscu and many visitors have been present for the presentation of various sp The work of the club has been planned and directed by the cabinet. 81 President .,,... ..... E sther Greenwell Vice President ..... . . .Catherine Tomison Secretary-Treasurer. , . . . Mary Alice Helvie Reporter ..,..,... . . iwhitcomb Crichton Faculty Advisor. . . ,.... Professor Storey ARDINER English Club was organized in 1927 by Professor E Gardiner, the head of the English d to afford opport ' ugene Stark epartment The unity for research f literature of . purpose of this l or those interest d ' ' every type and f - ' ce ' c ub is e in English and American o every period. Anyone making En 1' ' ' ntratuon, and other students interest d ' ' the club. g ish his field of c e in English ma on- y take part in the C1 d' - work o ar mer English Club holds two meetings a month with l These have included reports and discussio ment of the m d f p anned programs. ns on recent books' o ern novel: a Scot h monodra , a study of the develop- c program emphasizing Robert Burns' poetryg a mag a Christmas party and several potlucks. Variety and enthusiasm hav been evidenced both in program and response. Much credit is due to all the officers and committees who have performed their duties faithfully during the past year. Professor Storey, the faculty member, readily contributed by active participation in the meetings and offered constructive sug- gestions. Although Gardiner English Club is considered an extra-curricular activity, it is one of the most direct ways of gaining practical experience and knowledge in the line of English and American literature offered on the campus, as well as furthering the cultural or vocational interests of its members. e 82 HE COMMONS this year has been a systematic experiment in co-operative liv- ing operated under an adult-directed, student supervised staff. This arrange- ment has proved very satisfactory under the able management of Mrs Burton. A staff of seventy members has carried on the work in the dining room with Mrs. Springer as cook, and Veldon Patten as student supervisor of the men. He arranged the schedules and work for the kitchen staff. Hazel Anderson and later Frances Stapp supervised the girls and acted as dining room hostess. They had charge of the staff girls' schedule of work. Anne McDougald supervised the care of uni- forms and linen. A spirit of cheerfulness and co-operation characterized the work at the Com mons this year. Without co-operation it would have been difficult to care adequately for the 270 students and faculty members eating regularly in the dining room. The associations made have been valuable to each individual member of the staff. Monthly birthday dinners and a dress-up night each Thursday were featured this year. The Associated Women held their first annual banquet with 150 present at the Commons. The boys on the staff co-operated by cooking and serving the dinner. The girls of the staff later gave a St. Patrick's day box-social for the boys to show their appreciation. The seven commandments under which the staff has worked are as follows QU Don't be afraid, C25 Look on your job as a trust, QD Organize your work, C45 Good workers are known by the conditions of their tools, Q5j Train to get on with fellow workers. C65 Report unusual situations, and C75 Be loyal to your super ns, and Linfield. visors. the Commo 83 NEW type of organization appeared on the campus this year. The Idaho and Montana students have formed a unit. The purpose of the organization is two-fold. The presence of such an organization on the campus creates a bond between the members, and provides an opportunity for new students from these states to be- come acquainted and adjusted more easily by giving them an organization upon which they call at any time, The second purpose is to boost Linfield in the home states of the members with the object of increasing the number of students from these states. The group was organized January 31. Miss Lydia Winkler had invited all the students from the two states to a Sunday evening supper at Grover Cottage. They decided to organize, and the following officers were elected: President, Winifred Pease, Montanag Vice President, Edgar Mills, Montana: Secretary-treasurer, Arthur Lehwalder, Montana, Publicity Manager, Marjorie Lynch, Idaho, Advisor, Miss Lydia Winkler, Idaho. It is the plan of the group to have at least three social meetings a semester. The second one this year was a Sunday morning breakfast, and the party was a picnic. final To encourage increased enrollment from the home states, letters are written to different young peoples' organizations in the states. Personal contact will no doubt be one of the biggest factors in promoting this part of the program. It is hoped that there will be a large number of representatives of Linfield at each of the state assemblies this summer. Plans for this type of promotion during the summer were made. The number of students this year from Idaho was 27 and from Montana, IZ. The Baptist church at Twin Falls, Idaho, has more students in Linfield th church outside of McMinnville. an any other 84 Vfe'll he loyal to old Linfield, with her backing never yield, Each day will bring some victory, one more honor for her shield,i' HE Pep Staff contributes a great deal toward Linfield's backing and honor. Through this organization the students lend their pep, personality, and power to the advantage of the various activities. This year the staff established a new organization known as the Rally Team, composed of a Yell King, Jimmy Spassovg a Yell Duke, Frank Day: a Song Queen, Virginia Christie: and a Song Duchess, Marjorie Perkins. Each member wears a white sweater which has the word Rally on the front. The Rally Team supervises all pep assemblies and rallies of the Student Body. During homecoming week-end this group conducted a very successful rally parade. Sororities and fraternities featured floats of all types. The Tau Delta Sigma Frater- nity won the grand prize which was an added feature of the parade. On the same evening the Sophomores burned the traditional Freshman bonfire-much to the Ereshmen's chagrin. True Linfield loyalty and pep as displayed by the students led by the Rally Team at the XVillamette football game held in Salem merited radio recognition. The Pep Band as a part of the Rally Team has been a popular organization in Linfield College, and received this year more than its usual quota of enthusiastic com- mendation. - As an organization the Rally Team has inspired spirit in the student body h' h will be remembered for its pep and enthusiasm. and has completed a year w 1C 85 President ..4., , . , .Virginia Northup Vice President . . . .,.. Margaret Edgar Secretary-Tfreasulrer ,.... Catherine Found Editor .......,....... Margaret Young HE Linfieldian Women is the women's independent group on the campus organized to provide adequate so- cial life for girls who have not joined so- rorities, The group has been very active this year, especially in athletics. The varied activities included a Fresh- man Tea to welcome all non-sorority girls, participation in intramural sports, an aviation party for the Barbarians, a number in the annual song contest, a play in the one-act play contest, a kitchen shower in honor of last year's president, Helen Wolford Edwards. and a spring for- mal at the Green Lantern. The members of this group are active in dramatics, forensics, athletics, music, and religious work. The organization has been larger this year than ever before and the enthusiasm of the members has made the activities and meetings of the year very successful. The group has attempted to round out the cam- pus life of the non-sorority women and to carry out the high ideals of Linfield. First Semester Officers: President ..,.,.......,,.. Gail Sheldon Vice President ,,,,. ..,., R obert Grant Secretary-Treasurer ......,... Lois Fuqua Faculty Advisor ...... Dr. W. R. Frerichs Second Semester Officers: President ,....,.,..,.,, Jack Venemon Vice President ........,. Alvenia Connell Secretary-Treasurer ...,.... Esther Rattey Faculty Advisor ...... Dr. W. R. Frerichs HE German Club, re-organized un- der the direction of Dr. W. R. Frerichs, received an honor this year in the form of recognition by the lnterscholastic Federation ,of German Clubs. Membership in this organization gives the group a standing equal to that of German Clubs on campuses throughout the United States. Students enrolled in advanced German are qualified for membership and at present there are twenty-five members. This year the club held meetings twice a month and members presented reviews of German literature from time to time. Other programs included informal talks on student life in Germany by Dr. James Branton and John Duerst. Professor C. A. Elliott entertained the club by explaining the story of Til Eulenspiegel, the German composition by Richard Strauss and illus- trating it with the phonograph recording. Social activities during the year con- sisted of dinner meetings at the college commons and dinner parties at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Frerichs. FRATERNITIES J. A. .Ionasson Roy D. ,Xialmffey l.. S. Slllllll21kG'l' Bruve Cuttlv Ionulml NCI-iarnr-ss Dean Pfouts Ray Rickel John Van H1'L1g'g'cn Chester Bodily Richard Einericfk Lzmiar Gaines Rivhard Hunvock lfelmur Mflhee Alfred Painter Donald Bishop Gordon Bishop Paul Boeckli Billie Bunch Arnold Finkboiner Howard Parent Frederic-k StkLb16l' Jack Van Stzmveren Aubrey Baker Olaf Iingleson Arthur Lehwuldvr Fidelis Lyinp Seth Maine Philip Mclflarnc-ss Ernest Merboth Markoy Sayre Allan Torbet These fellows Could pass for Es- quire models, some of them even own tuxesl Distinction comes to this clapper group through its possession of singers, actors, two very capable naine-checker-offers at the Commons, Billie Bunch, and A Captain of the Guards. Lilthvr' R. Taylor 'Firm H. 'Futtlv xxvilllilifl' Bi0liSL'lllit' Gail Sheldon K4-nnuth S0lltllJl1'1l I r'unlilin Daly Ulmrln-s Dow .X1'tl'lllI' Iflvaiis Robert Grant Jamvs llarrison llonalnl Lake Karl I.awi'en1-e Rivhard Stull Uiizirlvs XXYdl'l10l'k Ralph Ennis 'l'1'znvy Gipson Harold Gutlirie- llonalml l,0sli XYilliuin Tmsie lvivk Lyon Ilrucv Ross Glen Salisbury Milo Sawya-1' Xvilltlll' NVL-lls Alba-rt Estling' Leonard Honnold NVilliam James Kenneth liionschke XVil1iam Tomison 1 mfullrl Oortainly was cloltzi hanrb ful KX in ll Qlio :lot this pnnny f1'atQ1'n- dl lllllllkil' from this witty frat lx xinh thi-i1' 1'l'DlltiLtlOll nialcvs 0110 xunnlwi whn-ther Hill Slizlpi-Speniw H 1 4llll'fL'l' lll1'lllib6'l'. An S. C, RI. iicn 11lfitfx1'S, uvtors, and sz. ket- Q fliuninw from this wity frat 1 1 inipus m'tiViLi4'S. X. ' T is Ni A Wstvxjl 89 i 9 F i g .4' Scott Chandler George Harrington Gordon Baker Clyde Bell Ralph Cheney Jack Chenoweth Harold Eilers Robert Leibslie Stewart Patty Lyle Swenson Jack 'Walton Jay Vvilliams Rex Barber James Breeding Robert Dey Clarence Elder Ted Hippi Kenneth Jernstedt Howard Srthippers Floyd TVilliams 'William Crowell Lester Dania-ls Vernon Gziffnei' Donald .lernstedt Dave Kneelund Robert Underwood Earl YVight Vilho would believe the truth, if he were told that four ministers founded this lively organization? Despite other impressions, it is true. An A, S. L. C. president is a score for this outfit. Also can be C-halked up several athletes and Arnold Fletcher. H. C. ldlkinton l'liffo1'd Elliott XV. R. Frericlis Louis Svohle Gordon Mint-r Hicliard NVolpn-rt Reynold Cook NValtor Dyke Milton Hay John Moll-tti Alvin Mullikin Hurdell Purcell Roderick Shaun .lzinies Spassov Vernon Spent-er Ernest Strainz Harry Thompson Ed Tistadt Stanley lilooinquist NVi1liam Conde Edward Endicott John Larscll Clyde Martin Bernard Monnes Lloyd Morris Arthur Pearson Milton Robbins Freddie Scherner Kenneth Trolan Harry YVhite Martin XVolpert Charles Anderson XVillian1 Baldwin Philip Blatdine Milton Brandt Dun Burdett XYomlroXx' Conklin Stuart Dow Douglas lcllgll' Frank Hendricks Frank Lursell Dun Mztrcille Allan Robbins John Stoneburg YYilliani Stryker Curl Trent Clmrle-s 'Vinson Probably the l3.1'Q,'OSt fraternity, the Phi Eps have greater odds in dragging' in the honors. Scads of athletes and managers of athletics and student body olaini this brother- hood along with their ability of ob- taining gal friends. A score for them was Winning the Student Body election for President this year. l 9 1 nl c tx' 'iq l si, M. Nfl- dz I Udfiltr' W! 92- KVV. J. Jerome VVilbur McKee Jzinws Nlzicnab J. Kenneth Riley Horam- Terrell Vin:-ent Chiodo Ric-hard Leong Norris Jn-insen Delmar Sanders Jack Yenemon Marvin VVerth Carl Anderson Robert Boyd Herbert Heath Leo Butts Theodore Divhter Jack Frisbie Don Granholm Mark Nickcrson Hale Sandvrs Bob Ve-nmnon Martin Victorson Ray Vincent Harold XVithne-Il Joi- Crow Pat Culp Howard Jwniis Gfsurge Lindsay I-larry Prior Stanley Tornboni Lfhztrles Zacui- 'klivce-ased May 3, 15937. Smnvtilnws known as the hrainy frat -wliic-h always mzikvs us won- dwrkthis group capturvs scholastic and debate laurels. Sanders brings triumph to his hrothvrs through his dramatic interpretations of the B000- ziunl villian uct. WW Q af Qggjfqfy rf! Qwyffi s ' X' ai w 56? KW ff? QQff9Jg'aQi'f,f1fXMJSQW' WW T sn r Altn May Alverson Alta Bixler Mary Blatchford Ruth YVi11iams Margaret Garrett Mabel Kaschko Frances Westall Agnes Albin Ruth Kelley Mae Nicholson Eleanor Smith Helen Wachsmitli Ruth Waclisniith Helene Bishop Lavern Werth A small group but one which does things up brown - the members showed originality this year by chartering a, Greyhound and letting their boy friends in on an evening of Opera. 94 1 Evelyn Gibson Birdena Leach Helen Hostetler Virginia Stout Alpha Anderson Lois Hugg Marjorie Lynch Anne McDouga1d Beverly Combs Ruth Dyke Loretta Haek Kathleen Houglum Muriel Huntley Marjorie Perkins Marjorie Bellinger Helen Holland Arlaine Marquam Sally Painter Louise Palmer Xvilma Proppe Dorothy Savage Mildred Scott Kathryn Svotton Marjorie Sims Frances Stout A mighty organization whim-h won the rushing race-Music must be a basic requirement for there are sex- tetters, a, cappellaites, and piano and organ students in this bunch. The Kappas van also lay claim to pep, good looks, and a song duchess. 'ff l ,',,- ,.,,.,, V , A V 4g 3 X , gk x Ik s :Bs 5 X 4, i L. ff , H3 'Q . : 3 4 iq iii 3 1 iq at 41' Q, J J? , ' S -QL I 4 K .. I Q Y . F X 4 Y W ff' fl t f X .V I. 1 ... ,L154 . , . K9 , . e '-7 W. V525 . ' . f Q- I , ' 5 1 1 ,.. . H in f' - f If . 3 Il , :' , :ii . ' L W if g 3 l l 7: . .1 l i Lf' g ,551 f i .. .V .. ,.. .,,f, . ., ,L . . V e I 'f 51 F 5 -' . . Q. i -- . ..... 1 , ',L, - L'YL ' 'U' - fi ' 0 if 22 A- it ae. :'g if 'fi if 'fl A ' Ui it 'i l . 1. if xl f. , Ju 'Q 'ij A A 'lf-1. L 'fry ,,,. I., . f 'il' 1 7 K - il ' V . :. VKV, W ,....g. V. M L' f . . .. VQP. H . L ' 'gh I I! ' l.!m'iS IJw01'lllt'l' Arluim GubSn-1' Fix-idzm Jzunes l'h1'iStinv Jensen Kntlii-yn llklllgllll Iinrothy BICRQQ1 Ilulon Stevens .Izine XVMM-1' Alvenin Connell Patricia Cyphors NYilhi-lniinc xXv0l1'JL'1'f Nurina Hllf1'IIlil1l Luis Fuqua Kntllryn Cattle Ge-ne Chandler Enid Eniery Alvildn George Cnnin Hartsook Eniina. Mntile lflstlier Overfivld Kathleen Ross Claudia. Southard Irma Van Galdei' I'Hl'ilIl0l' Beckley Helen Buckinghaln Betty Davis June Elliott Florence Pyatt Doris Shunke Ella Vincent Verlu Zimnierinun Sounds like they stuttei' when they tt-11 you they are members of Lnnibdn Lanibcla Sigma-Tliey don't. They lizivv had in their midst several zithlm-tes, music-ians, dulxuters, and an A. YY. S. President. A nice bum-h uf girls who Coopvrzitv with uzlvh other and with A. S. L. C. Jane Ulziiiw- Dirks 'Vivian Hansen Se-limi. llatliain Olive Sawtelle Esther Taylor Eval Gavhes Doris Herring Arline Spec-r Virginia Taylor Catherine Toniison Mary Jean Adams Esther Beal Eunice Boone Florenm-e Eells Muriel Ferguson Sylvia Hopkins Maxine Jollie Arlino Kiesuhel Marion Morris , Jeanette Pease XVinifri-tl Pease Dorothy Ramsey Esther Rattey .lean Uluod Agnes Yeager Twila Farrell Lois Fleischlnzin Clara l-laggrlund Florcnm- Maxfiold Ruth Rosine RIarj0rie Sweet Ruth YVylia There are so enter into nearly ventration upon fto say nothing many nf them they every activity. Con- rnusic and athletics of International Re- lationsj bring fame to this group. The-y won the basketball champion- ship, make up half the tennis ti-ani, and Seem to have El knack for get- ting steady boy friends. 1 fl. - f,-H' ,-,le La . nity' i ,W , V , I V V -1 ' 2. xi i gg , f . . 1 W V' r 4 r1,,,:- l VmA A ,. VL I lr l ,M .Ll, . ig , P P i j V 1 ff 1, , 413 J . ,, y, ,, S? , if -Q' fc. it 'if xl' t K , ' vf 1Zf2v p :L 4 I A x V K 'nil ' , ,. , f ' fL in U, 1 .yr -v -- 2 iam .. 5 , fsiir , - 'Q . al 0 ,ll 1 ,H 1' Q iw iv AJ! Q 4 2 '9 ii if W . 2' W U if , 5 v '?'f llazel Anderson Mzxrganret Bishop Yvonne Greenlmw Bl1u'2,'z11'et Patterson Genevieve Price Doris Sackett Ruth Bree-ding lflloisi- Clark Geraldine Nott Helen Steeubergen Janet Ballantyne lvlary Calzlvan Irene Hartman Ruth Pfouts Ruth Steenbergen Nina Beth XVeuver Marguerite Zink Juamr Brown l.rul1'zL Elder Maxine Hayball Ethel Olson Ruth Xxvilllld Blow us down, if they didnyt rate the Queen of the May with the Maid of Honor a close second. As a Whole these well-dressed Coeds impress the campus with their interest in journal- ism, in music, and in good-looking IHPII. Maxine Babcock Q aff, i -QOH 12254, it , . f f. ,..' f L- Ruth Christensen fgiff I Josephine Pease Gwendolyn Ross Alice Southard June XVhitman Nellie Johnson Margaret Ryan Betty Tomlinson Lucille Burtholonm Mary Lou Christopherson Dorothy Collins Doris Dyer Mary Louise livcrson Edna Kit-seker Frances Stapp Vurl Mallory Margaret Passarge Kathryn Sloan This tribe is O. K. they turn out what is wanted in student body of- ficers, having the right to claim a secretary and a vic-e president this year. They are represented in A. VV. S. politics too. The D. O. T. proxy, inimitable, Bart is a Zeta. -' A ,f f fl, i 4 gif 4 J -Q W . ' f' . V T Vis 'ai i Anil f 2 X -v Q 5? 3 J ff All . , ' 113246: ilsfx' 3 I ' , A Q 6 .1 7 'FWES15 ' I+. T 0 I ' -. X Q 8 H3 K fa' ., hx T 3, .le t T if! . 4555 r ,. . 1 ,, J X :yi ' .ii ' 7, l , 5 Ni. faq 1 7: H I A A ', if gf,-W -1 -I , - 1 F- ' :lf . . 2-2 : 93,53 i W Ku7Xxv U Q' 7' ' 5 M fa , Zi'-JI. 06 TA 36 X -----4 f M X W vc f..f.x....,.,., ,,-,ij P Coaching Staff OMPLETING his sixth year as head coach and director of athletics, Coach Henry Lever has gained an outstand- ing reputation in Northwest coaching circles. QCoach Lever has improved his teams every year over those of the pre- vious season and has brought Lin- field to the front in athletics, among the colleges of the Pacific North- west. He has a fine competitive spirit, never admitting defeat no matter who is the opponent, and he instills this will to win in his athletes. Assistant Athletic Director Wayne Harn came to Linfield in 1934. He has a variety of duties which include directing intra-mural athletics, coaching Freshman basketball, Varsity track, wrestling, and 102 the line of the football team. Coach Harn has expanded and developed an intensive program of intra-mural athletics. All men's social groups on the campus compete in the various sports for a placque to be awarded the organization with the most points in all the sports. The athletic manager this year is Alvin Mullikin, a Junior majoring in Physical Education. Mullikin has managed to keep the athletic expenditures within their bud- get and has smoothed over potential ar- guments between the executive council and the athletic department. Official locker- room attendant, Paul Logan, has held his job for the last two years. He has charge of checking out and getting back equip- ment and he assists in giving rub-downs, taping ankles, and the like. PQQTBALL Footlaall Squad WENTY-THREE football players were awarded letters for their services dur- ing the l936 football season, all but four of whom are expected to return next fall. George Harrington, quarterback: Hal Votaw, halfbackg Bill Sommerville, tackle, and Bob Martin, guard, are the men who will be lost by graduation. The returning lettermen will be reinforced by four Freshmen numeral winners: Frank Hendricks, Floyd Carpenter, Woodrow Conklin and Harold Hight. At the beginning of the season Coach Lever's team lined up against the Col- lege of Idaho as follows: Leibsle, LE: Sommerville, LTQ Roth, LG: Williams, C., Hippi, RG: Conklin, RTQ Purcell, LE: Harrington, Q5 Robbins, LHg Votaw, RH, and Cook, F, This line-up remained intact throughout the entire schedule with but few exceptions. Bob Martin, a transfer from Pacific Lutheran College, soon broke in at left guard necessitating the shift of Howard Roth to right tackle. Martin played consistent ball throughout the season and was voted one of the outstanding linemen in several of the games. His services will be greatly missed when next fall rolls around. Another change in the starting eleven was necessary when Ted Hippi injured his arm and was forced out for the remainder of the season, Coach Lever then dis- covered Jack Grenfell, a Freshman from Commerce High of Portland, and worked 104 him in as a regular guard. The team will be fortunate next year in having both Hippi and Grenfell back as well as Charlie Zacur, another Freshman, who earned a letter at guard. Bill Sommerville and Howard Roth, both two hundred pounders, proved to be two of the outstanding tackles in the Northwest Conference. Sommerville will graduate, but Roth is expected to return. Bob Underwood is the only other letter- man tackle, but Hendricks and Conklin will again be vieing for a tackle berth. At ends Bob Leibsle, Bardell Purcell, Harry White, and Art Holten are all letter-winners and will be back again to hold down the flank positions. Leibsle may be used as a back, however, because of his speed. At center Linfield was fortunate in having the veteran Jay Williams back at his old post. Bob Delaney was his sub- stltute. This year's team had a wealth of backfield men, all of whom played a great deal. Ed Mauling was the Freshman Sensation breaking away for several long runs. Freddie Scherner also did his share of brilliant ball-packing especially toward the end of the season. George Harrington was outstanding as a field-general, punter, and place-kicker. I-Iis long punts pulled the Wildcats out of many holes. Riney Cook, line-plunging fullback, Milton Robbins, blocking half, Hal Votaw, Jack Barnes, and Dave Kneeland, ball-carriers. all played excellent ball throughout the season. -'35 105 A Ln. L - - i Football Squad LTHOUGH Linfield did not win all six of her conference games as was pre- dicted at the beginning of the year, the 1936 football season was fairly suc- cessful. Losing only to Whitman and Vv'illamette in conference tilts, the Wildcats ended in a tie with Whitman for second place. In the first game with the College of Idaho on Maxwell Field, the Wildcat squad trounced the Coyotes 45 to O. Travelling to Tacoma the next week, Linfield battled the College of Puget Sound to a 7-7 tie. At Forest Cirove the Wildcats still kept their conference slate clean by swamp- ing the Pacific Badgers 21-6. The Hrst conference defeat for Linfield was at the hands of the Champion Williamette Bearcats in Salem. The Wildcats played the strong 'Willamette squad to a lone field goal for a mere 3-O loss. Nleeting Portland University on homecoming day here, the Wildcats fell to defeat again with a 33 to 0 score. Another disastrous loss was, the 25-0 victory by YX'hitman over the Linfield eleven. The Wildcats, however, came back three days later to swamp the Albany Buccaneers 32-O. In the final contest of the l936 season. Pacific Lutheran was held to a 6-6 standstill by the fighting Wildcats. 106 fwMfffifQ?f5f MWQWW WM BASKETBALL Basleetball Squad T THE start of the season this year Linlield's basketball squad consisted of seven lettermen, one transfer, and two freshmen players. In the starting line-up were Stranz and Harrington, forwards: Holten, center, and Morris and Walton, guards, all of whom were lettermen with the exception of Walton, who transfered here from Southern Oregon Normal School. Ernie Stranz, Junior forward from Mossyrock, Washington, proved himself to be the outstanding individual player on the team. During the regular season of twenty-five games he scored a grand total of 371 points for an average of 14.8 count- ers a game. The value of Stranz lay not only in his almost uncanny eye for the basket, but also in his general floor work and team play. He was one of the team's most clever dribblers as well as an excellent passer. It was usually when the going was toughest that Stranz made most of his points. In four contests he tossed in more than twenty points. His record this year is believed to be a new scoring mark for the Pa- cific Northwest. Linfield's combination also boasted of George Harrington, captain and forward and the other main scoring threat. Harrington is the only player who has completed his four years of competition. His services Will be greatly missed next season as his leadership and team play have led the Wildcats to many victories. Besides being a 108 consistent point-maker, Harrington was an outstanding ball-hawk keeping Linfield in the running in many close contests by continually capturing the ball on tip-offs and off the backboards. Jack Walton was one of the fastest men on the squad and showed a flashy brand of ball at one of the guard positions. XValion can shoot short shorts with either hand, but scored most of his 140 points on long high ones. Returning next season for his last year of college basketball, Vxlalton should again be one of the XVildcats' main scoring cogs. Art Holten started the season as regular center and played a good brand of basketball although hampered by injuries received in football. Dutch Morris played the other guard position along with Vllalton and was a bulwark on defense. Vxfhen Holten left school at the start of the second semester, and with John Szoneburg out with an injured ankle, it was up to Coach Lever to Gnd another center to work in with his combination. Ed Maulding proved to be his man. Maulding developed rapidly throughout the season and used his six-feet-three-inches to advantage in gaining the tip-off. Other players who aided in Linfield's string of victories. and who were awlrdcd letters for their services are: Bardell, Purcell and Lyle Swensen, forwards, and Milt Robbins and Kenny Young, guards. 109 INFIELD had one of the most successful basketball seasons in its history this year although the team was victorious in only fifteen out of twenty-five games played. The Wildcats faced opposition far stronger than ever before since they were not held down by conference rules in the selection of opponents this season. The outstanding victory of the year was the 49 to 36 defeat of the highly rated Gonzaga Bulldogs. In this 'contest the Wildcats displayed real championship form and looked capable of defeating any team in the Northwest. Other noteworthy victories were over Bellingham Normal, Ellensburg Normal, Oregon Normal, Pacific Lutheran, St, Martins, and the Pacific Packards as well as other Portland indepen- dent teams. The only teams to beat Linfield without being defeated in return contests were Southern Oregon Normal and Portland University, The SONS were victorious over the Wildcats in four games, two in McMinnville and two in Ashland. All four of these are close games, one of them a 25-24 victory. In the regular session Portland eked out two decisions from the Wildcats by a margin of two points each time. In the AAU Tournament in Portland the Pilots were again successful against Linfield, defeating them by fifteen points. ll 110 ' BASKETBALL, TRACK AND TENNE Baseball AMPERED by rain at the start of the season, the baseball team was forced to postpone five games before the opener with the University of Oregon was finally played. The second contest was also against Oregon. Other games played during the 1937 season were with Oregon State, the State Penitentiary, Portland University, Reed College, St. Martins College, and Oregon Normal School. Although the Wildcats lost the first two games of the year to Oregon, the season was a fairly successful one. Each of the tilts with Oregon was lost due to bad first innings. After the first canto in these contests the team settled down to play good ball throughout the rest of the innings. The baseball squad this year was composed of five lettermen, one reserve from last season, two transfers, four Freshmen, and two players not out for the team before. Ted Hippi, who made his letter at shortstop and in the outfield last season, was shifted to catcher to fill the vacancy left by Buck Warrick. He improved with every game and lived up to Coach Lever's expectations by developing into an outstanding receiver, The infield was made up entirely of two-year lettermen with the exception of Hal Votaw, transfer from Pacific Lutheran, who played shortstop. Stranz, first base, Swensen, second, and Cook, third, made up the rest of a snappy infield combif nation. The regular outfield consisted of Everett Reed, left field, Clyde Bell, center field, and Norman Brostrom, right field. Jay Williams and Jack Walton also saw lots of outfield duty. The pitching staff included Reed and John Larsell, southpaws, and Arnold Fletcher, Clifton Curl, and Charlie Vinson, right-handers. Fletcher bore the bulk of the mound duties with Larsell and Reed also pitching in several games, 112 auff' WW Q Tracie Squad ITH a nucleus of ten lettermen, five of whom held seven of the fifteen col- lege records, Coach Harn and his track team completed another victorious season for Linfield. Not being in the Northwest Conference title, this year it was impossible to again win the Conference title, but the team met strong opposition and did its share of winning. Only one home meet was held this season as practically all of the XVildcats' dual meets last year were on the Linfield oval. Heading the list of veterans and record-holders were Jack Barnes and Howard Toar Roth. Both hold records in double events, Barnes in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, and Roth in the discuss and shotput. Other returning lettermen were Bob Leibsle, quarter-miler, low-hurdler, and broad-jumperg Vernon Spencer,, high and low-hurdler and broad-jumper, Delmar Sanders, high-hurdler and high-jumper: Jack Hugg, half-miler: Kenny Young, javelin tosserg Clyde Wo0zy Martin, pole-vaulter, and Dave Hooper, miler and two-miler. Freshmen and newcomers to Linfield who performed well on the track squad this season include: Jim Mulahill, transfer from Oregon Normal in the mile and two- mile eventsg Edgar Mills in the javelin throwng Tubby Anderson, in the mileg lzaac XValton, in the pole-vaultg Les Haines in the sprints, and Hal Votaw in the sprints. Ernie Stranz took time out from his baseball duties to high-jump and broad-jump very creditably. The first meet for the Wildcats this season was the Inland Empire Invitational Meet in Spokane, in which the football relay team tied for second place with Vrfhit- man. Three days later the team entered the Hill Relays in Portland to win second place in the mile relay. Dual meets were held with Oregon State, Portland University. and Oregon Normal. 113 Tennis Squad HE tennis team this year had a wealth of material to start with as there were five returning lettermen as well as several outstanding high school stars and new men entered in the qualifying tournaments. Milt Robbins, Jim Breeding, Art Pear- son, NValt Dyke, and Stewart Patty were the returning letter winners, and Bob Lloyd and Frank Hendricks from Benson High School of Portland, Doug Engle, Bill Stryker, and Phil Biadinc from lN'lcMin11ville High, Abe Baker from Bremerton High, and Don Thompson, transfer from the University of Arizona, were the newcomers who are excellent tennis players. Although unable to play in the Northwest Conference matches, the team competed with schools of far better caliber than those in the Conference. Matches were held with the University of Oregon, Oregon State, the University of Washington, the Central Washington State Teachers College Cformerly Ellensburg Normalj, the NVest- ern Washington State Teachers QBellingham Normalj, Reed College, Portland Uni- versity, Oregon Normal School, and the Seattle Tennis Club. Bob Lloyd, rated fourth in men's singles in the state, proved Linfield's best player and most consistent winner. Lloyd beat such highly rated net artists as John Economus of Oregon and Gallagher of Oregon State as well as winning all the rest of his singles matches. Milt Robbins held down the No. 2 singles position and won sev- eral matches, Don Thompson playing as No. 3 man also did his share of winning. Jim Breeding, who was rated fairly low at the first of the season, soon worked his way up to No. 4. Bill Stryker, Frank Hendricks, and Doug Engle all played at No. 5 during the season. The best doubles combination was Lloyd and Engle. Art Pearson and Walt Dyke formed another excellent doubles team as did Robbins and Breeding. 114 MIN CDR AND FRESHMAN SPORTS Golf and Wrestling HE wrestling team this year was one of the best ever developed at Linfield, The team was selected from the winners of the Intramural Tournament. Ralph Ennis won the tournament in the 126-pound division but was forced out of competi- tion due to a wrenched knee. ln the 135-pound class Mark Nickerson represented Linfield in college competition, Bernard Nlonnes wrestled in the 145-pound weight during the start of the season, but had to advance to 155-pounds due to increased poundage. Floyd Williams was the team's 155-pounder and Freddie Scherner, the 165-pound man. Kenny Young grappled at 175 pounds and Toar Roth com- peted in the unlimited class. Coach Harn selected five men to enter in the State of Oregon Amateur Wrest- ling Tournament at Multnomah Club in Portland. Linfield's entries were: Bernard Monnes, l55lg Dutch Morris, 165, Freddie Scherner and Kenny Young, 175, and Howard Roth, heavyweight. These bone-twisters all gave good accounts of them- selves in the tournament. Roth took second in the heavyweight class, and Scherner barely lost first place in his division. Gillis, a former Linfield wrestler, defeated Roth in the unlimited. The golfers started the season with the handicap of having only one returning letterman, George Harrington, captain, and No. l player. Although defeated by Oregon State in their first match, the team supplanted by new men had a good season. Don Thompson, transfer from University of Arizona, played excellent golf as No. 2 man when he did not have to play in tennis matches. Lester Daniels, Freshman from Van- couver, Washington, rated No. 3 on the team. Asia Miner was No. 4 man, Art Pearson, No. 5, and Ted Dichter, No. 6. No home matches could be played because of the condition of the Yamhill course. ll6 v Freshman Basleethall HE Class of 1940 can be justly proud of their Freshman basketball team and its fine record this season. The Frosh won twelve games and dropped only four during the entire season. The only games lost were to Tillamook High School and to the Sunset Drug Store team of McMinnville. Both these teams, however, were defeated by the Frosh in previous tilts. The Oregon State Rooks beat the Wild- kittens twice. The starting line-up of the Freshman team consisted of Joe Grube and Victor Groenning, forwards, Cliff Curl, center, and Craig Short and Charlie Vinson, guards. Groenning was high point man in most of the games and for the season. Vinson's high looping long shots made the games interesting from the spectators, standpoint and pulled many contests out of the hole. Curl scored lots of points on rebound shots and was able to take the tipoff from almost all of his taller opponents. Grube and Short proved to be fine floormen and played fine defensive ball. Other Freshmen who earned their numerals on the 1940 basketball squad ine clude Gerry Musselman, Milt Brandt, Dave Kneeland, Norman Brostrom, and Bob Underwood. Coach Lever will have some excellent prospective material to work with for the Varsity squad next season if the members of the Wildkittens squad return to school. Short and Groenning both saw some Varsity service this season. The record for the Frosh team is as follows: Frosh 47, Albany QPortland Unitj, 133 Frosh 45, Northwest School of Commerce, 253 Frosh 30, Sunset Drug 26: Sunset Drug 38, Frosh 26: Frosh 38, Benton Athletic Club 283 Frosh 35, Super- Varsity 25: Frosh 55, 30, and 28, C. Y. O. of Sheridan 13, l4, and 26, Frosh 33, Tillamook 18, Tillamook 29, Frosh 253 Frosh 40, 38, Scappoose 19, 223 Oregon State Rooks 48, 55, Frosh 26, 17. ll7 NDER the direction of Coach Wayne Harn the intramural sports program this year was developed into the biggest and best ever undertaken at Lin- field. Teams from the five fraternities and the Independent men's organization competed in the following intramural ath- letic contests: touch football, two basket- ball tournaments, handball, volleyball, soft ball, wrestling, and track. Football, bas- ketball, indoor, and track are classified as major sports while minor sports include volleyball, handball, singles and doubles, and wrestling. The Phi Epsilon Fraternity, winner of the Intramural Placque last year, started out strong by winning the touch football championship without being scored upon in any games. In the basketball tourna- ment held in December, the Iota Omega lVIu's nosed out the Phi Eps in the title game by a close 17 to I5 score. The I. O, M.'s also won the title of the second basketball league again beating out the Phi Eps in the championship contest. The Phi Eps won the intramural wrestling tour- nament easily with the Tau Delts taking second. The I. O. M.'s won the volley- ball championship with the Phi Eps again second. The order was reversed in hand- ball doubles as the Phi Ep team edged out the I, O, M pair. Interest shown in intramural athletics, was very keen even though the chance for the Placque soon narrowed down to a race between the two leading athletic fraterni- ties. The other fraternities and the Barbs entered teams in every sport thus helping to keep every group interested. The chief object of the intramural sports program is to give all students an opportunity to com- pete in some form of athletics, and this ob- jective is being realized more fully every year. Varsity athletes are barred from en- tering any sport in which they have earned a letter. Vyfith the Phi Epsilons leading by only thirteen points at the close of the fall and winter sports, the winner of the Placque had to be decided by the results of softball and track. The Intramural Sports Placque is awarded each year for a year's possession to the organization which has the largest total of points from the results of the stand- ings in the various sports. WCMENE ATHQETICS Womenis Tennis N SPITE of a late start due to rainy Weather this spring the girls' tennis team coached by Margaret Gilmore brought home several victories. lt was their pride and joy to win from Pacific University this season since that was the only school that took a match from them in 1936. The girls played matches with Pacific College, Pacific University, Reed College, Oregon Normal, O. I. T., and Marylhurst. Not being able to enter the Conference competition this year several more out-of-town matches were scheduled. A new feature in women's tennis, started last fall. Miss Ruth Henry and Mrs. Gilmore offered a loving cup for the Winner of a fall tennis tourney. Competition for this perpetual trophy is among all girls who are interested, former award winners are not barred. A sophomore, Agnes Yeager, won the Gilmore-Henry Trophy this year. The eight members at the top of the ladder at mid-season were: Dorothy Mc- Rea, Esther Rattey, Agnes Yeager, Twila Farrell, Ruth Rosine, Janet Ballantyne, Wilma Proppe, and Marjorie Perkins. More interest in women's tennis was shown than in previous years and a fairly large squad vied for positions on the team. 120 L. C. Club President ...,.. . Christine Jensen Vice President ..., . . .Arlona Gubser Secretary-Treasurer. . . . . Janet Ballantyne Faculty Adviser .... ..... R uth Henry INFIELD College women who are interested in athletics are entitled to meme bership in the L. C. Club when they have earned the required 38 points. Parf ticipation in women's varsity tennis gives the members of the team an automatic ad- mission into the club. Points are earned by turning out regularly for practice and participating in inter-class games. Sixteen points entitles a girl to a numeral: when 75 points have been earned she is awarded a letter, and when she earns l28 points a four-stripe sweater is awarded. The club is growing in size, now having nearly twenty members. The purpose of the L. C. Club is to sponsor and supervise the womens athf letic activities, stressing friendship, sportsmanship, and health. Practices, interfsorority games, and inter-class games, in the four major sports of soccer, volleyball, basketball, and baseball are held throughout the year. Organized hikes have been added to the regular program, This organization acted as hostess when volley ball and basketball games were played with visiting teams. A new sport project this year was entrance in the Reed Playday. Ciirls from every class represented Linfield in badminton, tennis, archery, volleyball, baseball and swimming. They met competition from the smaller colleges of the Northwest. Sponsoring the tuberculosis seal sale at Christmas was a new undertaking of the L. C. Club this year. 121 Womenis Sports Coach ..,....,. .,,.. R uth Henry Assistant Coach . . . A . . Margaret Gilmore Manager ....,. .,,, C hristine Jensen NDER the sponsorship of the L. C. Club a successful Women's athletic program has been carried on with an unusual degree of interest and enthusiasm. Soccer replaced hockey as the fall sport. ln the final game of the class tour- nament, the freshmen and sophomores ended the exciting play with a tied score. The annual inter-sorority tournament in volleyball, basketball, and baseball created a keen spirit of competition among the various athletic-minded co-eds. The Lambdas won first place in volleyball and Phi Beta's Won the final basketball game in one of the most stirring games of the year. Inter-class and inter-sorority baseball games for the year promise to make a fitting climax for the athletic season. In the class games freshmen won in volleyball and the sophomores won in basketball. Baseball is the deciding factor. Archery has held its place this year as one of the most popular sports. Bad- mintonwas added this year, and has been hailed with enthusiasm. Some inter-colle- giate competition added to the zest of the game when a group met some Oregon State players at Corvallis. Linfield met Pacific University in volleyball at Forest Grove, and also played a return game here. In the course of the season Linfield held a play day for Willamette, and at tended a similar meet at Reed College. 122 l ADVERTISING . K ,f f I ff!! I U 'r ' D v' 6, V ' Jff- ' B jk! ' Headquarters for ,gegifg s r KODAKS QQ' , i 5 , 1 3 Supplles and Photo F1I'11Sh11 1g . ,vin Xu! 'W Q , 4 ' ififi' si' nf r n ' A W-1 -.X - 'Lf . M Y f 'I 215 X 1, M , . fT ,: 7,7 r k LE-5 H IE ,11,iLvg..w.g, W 5 1-. ' 'fl 'vim' . ' ,:'?PTf1.w . . . M ,V-, Call on us for lnformatron regarding 1 I F your KODAK problems Y' EASTIVIAN KODAK S 1' ORES, Inc. 709 S. W. Washington Portland, Oregon i K , Q Wlll She Invlte Him! . -r --1:25,:::-zz-':5:5:f:2'-1111: , -fzgffnf 4 il : 1 d tanher come over and sgneufl am fgig-igj5Eg.5:I5'if-15.Q f xo ug LLL your house 1111111 go any ifjiffffgifjfggfiifgjjj' ifI4'f': ,Il toni 11. You have the 11icc::41. .ffQ2ffff5ff52fEf:I-'-jigfffi most c-o11n'o1'tab1e furniture and its so ,:5 fjEgQ5Q5gg- 1,gl1:-f h 11111 el i li e 1111 fl 170 z v. g,gff5 :5:-Q-5 55555255255551:'525f52Q'f-ifflfifj f'l' ?5E53?f?f Sl1ff fXi1'is11f--- -N011 win! But I never tlloughi f.vl1eu l helved Mother select furniture W W ul Iidwards' that it would have the mme eufect on the boy friend that ii ffQfiiiifjgfgiigsfijiffII'jIf15f'ffiff?ffQQQgQEfgfs r ' 0 e S O11 me. H ':51555Ej2QEg Q5.i:gg5ggfi5gQ5555 5 5 M 4.4 EDWARDS FURNITURE COMPANY 5th and Oak Portland, Oregon Open Evenings 124 I . it ff K 1' i ,fr x ' if r yi QV . i ' X b 5 rf .9 , I f X , TOp1Cal ' , A 3 la anon- .A..,A ,,,,.. 1 1., .......,, 6 3 Dramatics ,, ...A. .A...,.. ... ,,, 5 s, 59 dve ri 'ng ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,...... s ,...,, ....... 1 2 3 Executive Council ...... .,..........,,......,... Alpha' Gamma Nu ......... ......... S3 Faclllty ..,...,.,f..........,...... ....,. 2 0, 21, 22 Alpha Psi Omega ....,,. ......... 7 7 Freshman Class .....Y............. ..........,.... 4 4 Dr, Anderson ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., ......... 1 8 Freshman Basketball .,,. ..,...... A. S. L. C. Managers ........................ ..,...... 2 S Freshman Officers .... ..................... A. S, L. C. Presidents Message ................ 26 Football ....,,,,.............. ....,, 1 04, 105, 106 Associated Women .................,.................... 29 Forensics, Men's ....,,.. ...... ......... Band .........,....,............ ..i...................... 6 5 Forensics, Victories .. Baseball ,,,,.,.,................ ....... 1 08, 109, 110 Forensics, Women's ..... ., Board of Trustees ........ ........................, 1 7 Foreword ........,...........,,,,...., Cardinal NIHSQLIS ----- -----,,-- 7 7 Gardiner English Club ,..,,. ..,,. Chemistry Building ........... ......... 1 1 Glee Clubs .,,,.,,r................... ..,.. Coaches, Athletics ,.......................,............, 102 Golf .......,,..,,. ..,,.. .........,... ...,.. Coach, Draniatics and Forensics ,..,,.,,..., 54 In Memoriam .,,,.............,,,. .,,.. Come Seven ...........................,........ ......... 5 S lnterfraternity Council ...,.,.,..r,... COIHIHOIIS ...,...... ,....---- 3 3 International Relations Club ,....... ...... Copyright ,.... Cradle Song ..... Dedication ........i,....,, Delta Psi Delta ......... 2 Der Deutche Verein ,.,.... . ,.,.,.,. 87 Dorniitories, Women's .r.. ......,., 1 0 D. O. T. 'S .................r, Intra-Mural Sports ....... Iota Omega Mu ....... Jou1'ney's End ., Junior Officers ...... Junior Class ..... ,,........... . Kappa Alpha Phi ........i.. Lambda Lambda Sigma ..,.i.i40 PORTLANUS OWN STORE Extends congratulations to the Class of l937 ' go 0 mm, slxm, Monmsom AND ALDER PORTLANDS OWN STORE Now Celebrating SO Years in Portland 125 ,f .. v f1 ' J 1 Q n , J., M jf!! VK! -f ,Q 'ff Cl P A , , 1. J l f If ,I ,J I 5 ' K I , I . M , .. . ,I I V 4 - I ,I ,W ',. 1 ' F 5 4 , ji, J l I f gf M .jf ff Wir! - I ' V3 H- V' f ,f . .X , , f A ' , ' I , l - f fi' , I ' , . 'I . Nf I . 1 i A ,',V 1 .1 . I ' I I' 'I J,Jg'- ' if S JH -Eff? J flff . il, . I is Juistly m9l.ld'!0y tl'1ClI' reputation for youthful fashions. 1 I 1 A, 5 5 Tlfisifjfvietedjldharm, combined with a sure knowledge of ., f ' ion quality has made Charles F. Berg and Churnley lp cIot'l'les the proven choice of the NorthWest's best dressed ,college Women! x j J I ' There is ci Distinction in wearing Clmmley Clothes HQLT, ROBBINS 8: WERSCHKUL INVESTMENT SECURITIES Corporate and municipal Preston I-Iolt 250 U. S. National Bank Bldg. J. Gilbert Robbins PORTLAND, OREGON Leslie Werschkul Tel. Beacon 61 I8 I-IEIVIPI-IILL, F ENTON 8a CAMPBELL INCORPORATED INVESTMENT SECURITIES PORTLAND, OREGON BR. 2446 Porter Building 126 DEAN WITTER Bc CU. Members NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE and Other Leading Exchanges 425 S.W. SIXTH AVENUE NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO SEATTLE TACOMA LOS ANGELES OAKLAND SACRAMENTO FRESNO BEVERLY HILLS STOCKTON PASADENA LONG BEACH HONOLULU Complimenfs of Ferris Sz Hard rove Investment Securities SEATTLE SPOKANE PORTLAN D .XI1l91'ICil1l Bank Building - Atwater 3311 ZIIIVII Uttlm-sz Im-011111, Xhlllu Xhxllu, Xzalclnm, .AIJfIl'dl't'Il, IQGIIIIIQIIILIII, lin-xv t SCHOLASTIC AND FRATERNAL JEWELRY LARGEST MANUFACTURER IN THE FACIFIC NORTHWEST KARL J. lg,EIN Vila ' urin eweknf' -f-'-- -' : 610 S.W. BROADWAY 4TH FLOOR 127 W mg? ilxiwxi Portlancl's Greater Artists Series - '37-'38 Lily Pons - Nelson Eclcly Salzburg Opera Guild Kathryn Meisle Jose lturbi Shan Kar 6: His Hindu Ballet John Charles Thomas ancl Lanny Ross All l,8l'f0I'I1l2lllt'GS in the Portland Public Auditorium Order Season Tit-kets Now- -to ob- tain clioice locations 35.35. 557.220, flQlU.45. XVrite for full lbHl'flK7lllill'S ELLISON-WHITE BUREAU -102 Studio Bldi. Portland, Ore. XV. E. FINZER 6: Company, lne. Authorized Dealers EDISON-THICK MIMEUGRAPH ELLIOTT ADDRESSING SYSTEM STANDARD MAILING MACHINES Sz DUPLICATORS 328 S. W. Stark St. PORTLAND, OREGON Supplies Paper Service A. R. Dankworth, lnc. E107 S, VV. 9th Avenue PORTLAND, OREGON Quality Announcements Cards Diplomas Send for our Catalog of Medals, Trophies Cups. Plaques. etc.. for all occasions. McMinnville Advertisers SAFEWAY Never Knowingly to be Unclersolcln Phone 23 lZ HOTEL OREGON AND COFFEE SI-IOP 1VIcMINNVILLE'S Place of Welcorne Wlqhere is No Better Place McMinnville Columbia Market Phone l IZ Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Company Lumber, Building Material, lVlill Work Fuller Paints, Builders Hardware Venetian Blinds RAND TRUCK LINE Regular Freight Service McMinnville Portland PHONE 8 PHONE EA 5144 130 Kienle IVIusic Co. UID-STAIRS PRINT Sheet Music SH013 PIANOS R.C.A. Victor Radio, Norge COIMPLIMENTS Refrigerators Radio Service Sam Harms Electric Appliances IVIcIVIinnviIIe Masonic Bldg. Ph, 94 The Trading Post Household Goods, Stoves and Ranges, Guns and Sporting Goods We Swap Gilbert Tilbury FORD V-8 Before you buy any car at any price, see and ride in the car that is fast, comfortable and most economical to oper- 709 3rd St., IVIcIVIinnviIIe, Ore. ate. R AMSEYS STANARIYS 5CfOs1.00 GROCERY CANDY, CHINAWARE For STATIONERY GIFT ITEMS TOILETRIES NOTIONS, I-IOSIERY KITCHEN FURNISHINGS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Free Delivery C.O.D, Service RAIVISEYS 5c to SI .00 35? M2522 PHoNE3l4 Q39 L Q gg U Y Q 5 .W .Newten Studio Official Photographer Oak Leaves '37 H VV Congratulations gpm aff- fmfs an., -t..n.a,L, - be-L o-...J-.fu-ve. LVM' It LINFI LD, WMAMU Upon the completion of another successful year and the graduation of the class of l937 - WE WISH THEM WELL. We hope we have been able to rencler a helpful ser- vice to LINFIELD STUDENTS AND FACULTY this past year. Ours is a desire to make our service above the average- We feature the largest stock of Quality Merchandise in Yamhill county. Everything to Wear ILLEK I 2 GbodCoods 5 Phone I5 McMinnville, Oregon 133 ll U I J f V, 1 Af! I , Dj J J' !,A. J' KJ 1 r' ' .1 J' ff , ff I , fx 'fa ,Z K f ,ff f 'Jw , jj xt, Cf .lv J! f J !., l f,f ff Lf 1 'X '7 ,ff 'R?2l3?ffIIl C5 X . . ' Linfield . . Rini 2 CE College of X CGURACEOUS FOUNDER b CHRISTIAN OBJECTIVES STURDY TRADITIONS LOYAL ALUMNI CI-IALLENCINC CURRICULUM EXPANDING I-IORIZONS HAMBLIN-WHEELER CLOTHING COMPANY The Exclusive Clothier for Men and Boys O O CLOTHING FURNISHINGS SHOES-HATS O O Over 35 Years of Service to Students Palm Cafe AFTER THE SHOW-THE PLACE TO GO IVIr. and Mrs. A. I... Owens, Proprietor REMEMBER The Tourist Cafe ANYTHING FROM A CUP OF COFFEE TO A BANQUET 135 Taylor Hardware Co Spalding Athletic Goods Sherwin-Vvilliams Paints J. I. Case Implements Western Ammunition Sargent-Builders Hdwe. 0 0 Biggest Fishing Tackle Stock in the County 0 0 We I-Iave It TI-IE ATLAS BAKERY FRESH CAKES AND PASTRIES Made Daily I O FRANK WICHERT Proprietor 136 VVlLl..AlVlETTE. VALLEYS FINEST LAUNDRY A Service to Fit Every Need HOME LAUNDRY Phone 47 lVlclVlinnville, Ore. s A Nation Wide Institution Dry Goods Shoes Ready-to-Yvear MCMINNVILLE, OREGON CLIFFORD C. CHRISTENSEN 538 Third Street lVlclVlinnville, Oregon General lnsurance and Real Estate 4 Sy,.m,h J. W. COPELAND YARDS Q rl 'Qs 'K' wr Quality Materials u x Modern Merchandise T ll Q A, Follow the Building Trencl Phone I I0 F. Kotek, Mgr. 137 Topical Index---Continue L. C. Club ................... Linfiendian Women ..., Lyceum ..,............,...., May Day Festival .... . May Day Queen ......... Melrose Hall ........................ Montana-Idaho Club ................. Music Department Heads ....... Oak Leaves .............,...,........ Orchestra ........ ....,.. Pep Staff ........................ Queen Margaret II ..., tQueen's Husband .... Phi Beta Mu ............... Phi Epsilon ...............,. Phi Kappa Gamma ........ Pi Gamma Mu ....,........ Pi Kappa Delta ......... Pioneer Hall ..,..,,.....,,., President A. S. L. C. .... . President of Linfield ....... Pride and Prejudice ....... Review ..............,,.,......,,,,.,,,, .......121 6 ......T4 7 49 Rho Psi Upsilon ......... .......................... Senior Class ............................ 36, 37, 38, Senior Class History ........ Senior Officers ............ Sigma Kappa Phi ..... Snap-Photos ............. Snapshots .................. Sophomore Class ........ ....,.. Sophomore Officers .............. Student Board. of Promotion Student Body Officers ............ Student Christian Movement ..l.... ....... Table of Contents .................. Tau Delta Sigma ..... Tennis, Men's .......... Tennis, VVOl1l6Il,S ..., Title Page ............... Track .....,................... Triple O's ..................... Whispering Walls .... Women's Athletics ...... Wrestling .................. Zeta Chi ..... ...,....42, 178 39 U46 U34 U98 71 ..51 43 U35 U50 U26 130 113 192 114 120 .A 3 113 180 H58 122 116 U92 CENTRAL PHARMACY The Rexall Store McMinnville Phone I I6 Oregon WESTER FOOD STORE ISAAK BROS., Owners The West for the best The best for the West in Foods McMinnville, Oregon Phones 100 or 101 138 1 CAREY ' REDDING, lnc. Representing Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Outstanding for Financial Strength and Low in Cost Melvnmwille . - oregon FHLBURY SL PINK The Home of Good Furniture and Satisfied Customers Twenty-seven years of successful merchandising proves the merit of this store. Buy of us and be happy. Phone 183W DELICIOUS BAKED GOODS HOT FROM THE OVENS DAILY Only the Finest Materials and Care Are Used in Our Kitchen Try Our Noon Luncheon l Excellent Coffee THE MODEL BAKERY The Bakery for Particular People 139 2 f- Y ' ff ', - ,, . O., ,1 A r, ,- A if, 1 J 5 ff 'I X 'V 1 117 f' 1' 6' .,,u1, 5, .,f 1 , I If 1, . K 3-I T -:- L. H. Briedwell '33- MEIXIIEIQPI' B. A. Mf'Plli1lilw Asst. Mmmgvr 'I .A.:, 1 ga- 'i Q- ' ..'-Z- : ' 13 ffl all + : nfl Y ' lull li a r , ,,, -5 A 3 0 M a 1 ' ' , mm --f-' ' McMinnxfille Branch of the United States National Bank Head Ojice, Portland, Oregon MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK lVlclVlinnville's Only Locally Owned Bank COMPUMENT5 OK. BARBER SI-IOP of F RANICS BARBER SHOP For First Class I-IAIRCUTTING FRANK LUKES, Prop. See 720 3rd st. LYLE HOUSE 140 The Boek Store Hospitality d s h macle thi 1: h dq rt lf ss v , M ,jg-'Q l N Q-7-K , r ails fo all t d I fif K Nil.- Come in and b d X I -we can outf t y limi 'A completely HARPER JAMISGN CQMPLIMENTS OF Buchananfffellers Grain Co Manufacturers of Dairy and Poultry Feeds PHONE I 09 McMinnville, Or 141 X Y' Mm Hlll VIEW Jersey F arm VA - X Grade A Milk and Cream, Raw and Pasteur-ized x ig f X! NATURES BEST FOOD yy Hency C. Criltner, Manager Phone l603-lVl I See SANITARY DAIRY G R A .V E S Raw and Pasteurized Milk and Cream FUR lee and Cold Storage lVllVl' 'll,O . Ph.3l7W GRADUATION C C fe GIFTS R ll D S l . exa rug me Farnham Electric Co. . ' Every House Needs Westinghouse fN Refrigerators Ranges KJ R A V E S Vacuum Cleaners TI-IE JEWELER Phone 21 3 307 Third The Sunset Dairy GRADE A IC E c R E A M by brick or cone lVlclVlinnville, Oregon Phone 293 142 Nothing . . . Takes the Place of BUTTER X ,pw !WMff'..5 GMM Jwfgf C My O MZfwf37fWff7fM Wffwwv MCMINNVILLE CREAMERY IVIQIVIINNVILLE, OREGON Phone 165-J 3361 S Dr. G. Manning Dr. B. A. White Dr. V. C. Staats f v, i 'J' ' X . I .Q 5 fp , -1,1 ' O A ADL-L, 1 Professlonal Me-12 fl jmvtt W ' ' N Dr. A. D. McClain Drs. E.. H. Barendrick, W. I-l Barendrick, A. G. Noble H. Alvis Dr. A. Linville Mr. L. Osterman Dr. R. O1 Pray Mr. E. Cummins Mr. Glen S. Macy Vinton, Marsh 61 Marsh Dr. A. R. Miller Dr. Wm. Stryker LARK THEATRE 'iwhere Happiness Awaits You Yamhill County's Finest Picture l-louse TWICE DAILY-7:15-9:15 Management of M. W. Mattecheck R. Mattecheck Bargain Matinee Saturday Continuous Sunday and Holidays 2:l5 Ztollp. m. 144 Dielschneider Bros. SAM HOUSER Fine Diamonds Watches Chevrolet Giftware Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Jewelers and Optometrists ' McMinnville : : Oregon U l j'lf Plvilses N E U M A N ' S ls to Please-'y Haig: :,. .:'.' I , ...V ...-. 1 - ' -'- . ,- . The IZZ Z r.,l A Paint Store 9 Artist Materials DRUG Wall Paper Paints Store r Unfinished Furniture Phone 274-NV Pi'esC1'i1itions Phone 65 3rd and Ford COMPLIMENTS For Your Poultry of Needs NESTLES' MILK See PROD. lnc. lVlclVlinnville, Oregon Irradiated Alpine Milk Alpine Coffee CABES McMinnville, Oregon Phone 5 Bring Us Your Shoe Repairing. Our Service is the best. Make yourself at home with us- we'll fix 'em while you rest. JONES Sc SON 20 Years' Experience Edwards' Shoe Shop For First Class SHOE. REPAIRING 231 COVVLS My IWWWLWWW NW WX News-Reporter l Publishing Co. COMMERCIAL PRINTING Congratulations to Student Body, Faculty and Administra- tion upon the completion of another school year. BLUE MOON CGNF ECTION ERY LUNCH AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE Home Made Ice Cream and Candies FOR BETTER SERVICE See TI-IE SHELL STATION I-IERIVIAN LARSEN, Manage I' Correct FIoWers For AII Occasions Pioneer Greenhouse IVIary C. Wallace I I I I 'X' I olff Iiments of Fl' ' x Y Y IITA ,SJ 'Mx p hlalnq' T .J A 1 , Rl J ' V JXXW Qffif rf In ., I xg w rl' W ,f in EAI' New Sv V' mf . . QI I A I I ,QW K7 A.riQfi!, YI' IIA! X 'xmfipl' X lf' WX ii XI I f J ,1 W fd' ,F 1 KJ of I I rMontgo1neryfWard SL Co. McMinnville, Oregon I937 Calc Leaves A YEARBOOK is not a cold, lifeless group of cuts and type matter printed on pages bound between two covers, but the living em- bodiment 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 Telephone Register 147 PARTY STOP IN AT PAR - VAY Nothing but flowers but in SHOP, lnc. flowers everything Third and Baker Corsage-s ancl all college McMinnville, Ore. Phone 4461 Flowers a specialty AFTER TI-IE SHOW OR I I Aolenovoledgnient HE staff of this 1937 Oak Leaves Wishes to express its appreciation of the co-operation of the busi- ness firms who have advertised herein. XVithout their backing this book would have been impossible. lf this Oak Leaves has brought you pleasure, you can show your appreciation by doing business with these firms. XVe have chosen the following to participate in the construction of this book because We believed they would give the most efficient service. BEAVER ENGRAVING CO., Engrauzng Portland, Oregon THE TELEPHONE REGISTER, Printing McMinnville, Oregon NEWTON STUDIO, Photography Nlclvlinnville, Oregon A. D. CUTLER, Binding Portland, Oregon S. K, SMITH, Covers Chicago, lllinois 148