Linfield College - Oak Leaves Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1938 volume:

I J H- .I lk H B D E1 E I , ' 600 500 400 300 200 100 ., ii A' f ggf-, .ww ., f. ak..'u I nh iv 4' . .1 r Y, 1. l H S 58 '68 78 '88 1 w, f. V ,-, 'h QQ. I .. 1 .7 , H, I i H, 4, J' lu. . V L l L mm XIMINIXI IU 38 I LEIIVEEJ P1ff11'fIl1. ff fiilf Ibn' X OCIIX'I'I5II 4'IAlIIIl1N I 5 I IXI II-I IJ COI,I,I:uIf NI NIIXNX II.l.If, OIQIAION .xy IDI' Igllxl.-r ,,x I IXNII I I I ISIDINQ Nhnagl-r Dedication OR the Hrst time in the history of Linfield Col- lege, Founders Day was celebrated on Janu- ary 30, 1938, the Eightieth Anniversary of the founding of the college. On this occasion, the stu' dent body joined the faculty and trustees of the institution in honoring the pioneers of the North- West who made possible the organization and de- velopment of Linfield. To those worthy pioneers who sacriiiced so that the present generation of students might be privil- eged to attend this institution of higher learning we sincerely dedicate this Oak Leaves of l938. . fi ,T,....V-f-sqK-s,. ..,. ! Q be 1 , g- 3 tiff fx' Wil-vl , 5 .-ij , lf T l v 5 2 1 Her Majesty, Queen Nellie I, ruled with grace and charm over the holiday festivities. Her loyal subjects re- sponded en masse to her declaration of a festive holiday, and a full program of ceremonial, social, and athletic events entertained royalty and guests. Anne McDougald, lovely maid of honor, graciously attended the queen. T I I l. V l A Q' ,R 1 1 l l 2 , ax W P 5 , Q I , , ,I G? -7 L. 'YF' 'RQ WF-2, ffgflii 3 '1r!1'r:4'1'v kb. v'3vf,, -, , ' .:.,-,MU il, - , wk P'- f x :WM 1 1',., i k , r 1' EVN KF, xg 1 :Ki ...H 1.3, HLA ' 0 Q p f I - - - L. lv ' 4503 , v r w 1 lk - '-xL4,'-.- 5 F wwf 1 nm v. 19' . hi f 4' f 1 L1 Y, 'VH . 3:-,,,, --- Linfielclrs Loveliest -chosen by Bing Crosby, Fred MacMur- ray, and Ellen Drew, stars of the Paramount picture, Sing You Sinners, together with Wesley Ruggles, producer-director of the picture, and Claude Binyon, the writer of the same production. VIRGINIA VAN HOY MONITA HARRIS BETTY MATSEN ANITA GARSIDE MARJORIE BELLINGER CAROL JOHNSON L . A . C O U -,HARDWARE ' ELI CTIICAL APPLIA in-i....... .brag I .5-- is-'Y 596- Eww-. If! FE V -f-15521 - .K - 1 If rf :iii 1,75 .Q wg f 1 41 ,J M M Iliff 3.3 Algae if '-'UIQ ., -.1 ..: ,.- --x is.. x Jn s I -!t QI 5: Lu QF1 1 31, ' -7-nl 11 J Y. fb -nun-s u-mx 4. 4 ii. '-1-. wv'. 36 V ,I ng 1:--'s..,5'l,',t 'A sf' QF P 0 vi , 4.1, fig . 1-cj Q Hfg :by 12' new g,v: -Q 901 o L oo. wfitu Ln D GR D , gffiwzf ea:-'A. MacKenzie Martin Painter Hay Student Promotion Groups HE Campus Scamps, otherwise known as the first quartet, with Harvey Kincaid, accompanist, and Dr. Groening, included in their promotion trip during spring vacation parts of southwestern Oregon and northern Cali- fornia. They contacted nearly every high school on the coast from Ocean Lake to Crescent City. covering about 1200 miles. They were received with much enthus- iasm in all the schools visited. The Crphions, Gene Nye, accompa- nist, and Prof. Taylor presented pro- grams in high schools and churches, cov- ering the territory around Tillamook, As- toria, and up the Columbia River high- way as far as Rainier. They reported very successful programs, making many new contacts in the interest of the college. The girls' sextet, Shirley Dalen, ac- companist, and Mrs. Elliott completed a successful series of programs in schools throughout the Willamette valley. A great deal of interest was shown at each engagement. and the girls reported a very enjoyable trip. The string trio, consisting of Doris Dyer, violinist, Marjorie Hillman, cellist. Beverly Combs, pianist, with Eleanor Avery, contralto, and Minna Rattey com- pleted a very successtful trip in western Washington. The girls travelled 800 miles over muddy and almost impassable roads, but in spite of the difficulties, they related a successful and interesting trip. Ide Mel-Iarness Smith Berger McDougald Connell Taylor Beal Rattey Powel fi-'sf 4 Forewor HE year l937-.38 has brought to Linnelcl Col- lege many achievements in the Held of higher education. XVe have seen the largest enrollment in the history of the school pass through its doors. Our alumni have gained recognition in their many fields of service. and many of the seniors graduating this June have already made a place in the world for themselves. XVe present here a record of college life as it is found on l-inHeld's campus. Linheld is growing every day in every way, and if we have succeeded in making this book one which portrays Linnelds spirit ol: growth and activity, the purpose of the l938 Oak Leaves will be fulilled. 15461, ll Uvtlica t ion Snapshots - l 7oi'cword - - Administration Stutlcnt llclniinistra Classes - - Clubs - - Honorary Socialist: Fraternities - Somritics Y - Forcnsics and Dran Music - - - Publications Football - Basketball - Spring Sports - Minor Sports - xvomms Athletics Snapshots - - Advertising V le ol Contour ll0H aaiics i1DII1lIlli3'IBI1'IIDIJ 1DII1lI1IS'IBH'Il!JI1 F1 The Board of lrustees Officers of the Board l937-1938 Otoif LARSELL ,. , President J. F. WATSON . . Vice President H. L. TONEY ..,, Sammy E. C. APPERSON . . . . , . . . . . . Treasurer H. LOUISE JENNINGS . . . . . . . Assistant Secretary and Treasurer JAMES B. KENT . Acting Assistant Secretary and Treasurer To the Students of Linneld College: This year marks the close of President Anderson's service with the college. We all regret that he is leaving, but he goes to what appears to be a larger lield of service with the best wishes of all--alumni, students, faculty and trustees. The past six years have marked a material growth of the college unprecedented in its history. While rapid, we believe this growth has also been substantial. Five new and much needed buildings, important additions to the faculty. almost twice as many students, revision of the curriculum and other changes have been brought about since Dr. Anderson became president. Without the solid foundations laid by his predecessors this growth would have been impossible, but his planning and his energy were also indisf pensable. What of the future? Students, faculty, alumni, trustees and friends of the col' lege are interested in the answer, A committee of the board of trustees, aided by a committee of the faculty, is actively engaged in the search for a man to take over the important task of president of the college. A large number of names have been pre- sented for consideration. Time is required to gather information about the men and their qualincations. Some have already been interviewed and others will be seen in per- son before the final choice is made. The board of trustees regards it as very desirable to have a new president by September, lst, if possible, and is making every effort to find the right man. To the fine student body of Linfield College, let me give the assurance that the board of trustees has your interest at heart and that it is for you the college is conducted. That idea shall be foremost in selecting the new president. OLOF LARSELL, President of the Board of Trustees. 4 r Where rbsre We? FTER eighty years Linheld students, alumni, faculty, trustees and friends should rightly ask, XVhere are we? In the first place. eighty years of continuous service represent a most gratifying achievement. All around us colleges have opened and closed whereas Linneld continues stronger than ever before in her history. ln the second place, the material achievements are striking. to say the least. An endowment of one million dollars, plant and buildings worth more than one-half mil- lion dollars, an enrolment of six hundred thirty all point to a pinnacle of achievement, justifying pride. In the third place, our academic achievement gives us ground for satisfaction. Increasing numbers of our graduates are being awarded fellowships, scholarships and assistantships in graduate schools. Teaching and coaching positions are today filled by many Linneld graduates. The quality and extent of training and experience of our faculty compare favorably with the best institutions on the Pacific coast and our rating by the Association of American Universities satisies the last requirement of academic standing. Wlaile we thus may content ourselves with our past achievement we must never- theless seriously and earnestly set ourselves to the task of continued progress, not neces- sarily in the direction of material expansion so much as in the essential spirit and quality of Linneld achievement. Scholarship must be stressed. The quality of students who enter Linneld. while high. must if possible be improved, but above all else the spiritual emphasis which insists upon thorough permeation of all its activities by Christian ideals and an integration of all scholastic achievement with a Christian philosophy of life, must be the criterion by which Linneld's continuous existence must be judged. So instead of goodbye your president would rather say bon voyage and full steam ahead. ELAM J. ANDERSON, President. Faculty f,Tlie date following title indicates time of appointmentl XVILLIAM REINHARD FRERICHS, Professor of Ger- man, 1912-B.A., Carthage College: graduate The Col- gate-Rochester Divinity School: M.A., University of Ore- gon: graduate work University of VVashington: Ph.D., University of Greifswaltl, Germany. LEBBEUS SMITH SHUMAKER, Assistant Librarian, 1020-B..-X., Colgate University: M.A., State University of Iowa: gr:-ifluate work University of Oregon. HERSCHEL EDGAR HEYVITT, Professor of Physics, 1921-B,A., Grand Island College: M.A., University of Oregon: gracluate work University of Oregon. ALICE CLEMENT, Dean of the Conservatory, Piano, Organ, Theory, 1922-Graduate Pacific University Con- servatory of Music CPianoJ: 'B-.Mus., Northwestern Uni- versity: pupil in Piano of Alberto Jonas, Berlin, Ger- many: Arthur Loosser: lvlrne. M. M. Liszniewska: pupil in Organ of Lucien E. Bea-lter, F. A. G. O.: YVilliam B. Boone: Edwin Stanley Seder, F. A. G. O.: Student Uni- versity of California: M. Mus., Combs College of Music. JOHN KENNETH RILEY, R.ey:'istrar and Director of Admissions, 1924-l3.A., Linfield College: l3.D., The Col- gate-Roehester Divinity SL-hoolg MA., University of Oro- gon. JAMES ARTHFR MACN.-XB, Professor of Biology, 1112-l --HA.. Albany College: RLS., University of Nolnaslczi.: g'l'?iCll.l?ltE' work University of Nchraska, Puget Sound Biologic-al Station. PAUL J. ORR, Professor ol' Efluczitiou and Psychology, 1927-BA., Linfiolll College: B.S., Colll-ire oi' Puget Sound: BLA., Ph.D., University of lVasliington. RALPH EXYVING STOREY, 1 rofi-ssor of English, 1928- l3.Litt., Linfield College: ILA., 'Brown University: B.D., Newton 'Flieologiezil lnstitution: M.A., University of lvasliingtou: graduate work I-Ia,rvzLrd University, 'Uni- versity of XVashin:ton: guest professor University ol' Xliisconsin library. PERRY DANIEL NVOODS, Professor of Romance Lan- guznarvs, 1929-B.A., M..-X., Denison University: B.I'J., The Colgate-Rochester Divinity School: graduate work Ohio State University: l h.D., 'University of Orr-gon. HENRY XV. LEVER, Professor of Pliysical Education and -Physical Director for Men, 15130-B.S., Ohio Univer- sity: graduate work. Ohio 'L'niversity, University of Ore- gon, Oregon State College, University of Denver. JON.-XS AU.-XLSTEINN JONASSON, Professor of His- torv 1991 I3 'X Iinfield Colle 'O' M A 'Univusit' of ,,'..,-..f., J- gl., :.,, V55 lVaslung'ton: Ph.D., Stanford University. FLOYD CLEVELAND YVIIQCOX, Pl.'OfCSS0l' of Edueu- tion, Director of Guidance and Lower Division Curri- culum, 11.136-B.A., Kalamazoo College: M.A,, Teachers College tC0ll.lll'llJlZl,lQ Ecl.D., Stanford University. JAMES RODNEY BRANTON, Professor of Bible and Religious Education, Director of Christian Activities, 1937-B.A., Mississippi College: Th.M., Soutlnvestern Baptist Theological Seminary: graduate work Univer- sity of Berlin: Ph.D., University of Chicago. WILLIAM CARLSON SMITH, Professor of Sociology and Political Science, 1937-BA., Grand Island College: M..-X., Ph.D., University of Chicago. HAROLD CHARLES ELKINTON, Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration, 1927-B,A., YVhiti'uan College: M.B.A., University of Oregon: grad- uate work 'University of XVashington, University oi' Southern California. LUTHER R. TAYLOR, Associate Professor of Chemis- try, 1928-B.S., Linfield College: M.S., State College of XVashington: graduate work University of lVashington, State College of NVashington. ROY DEAN MAHAFFICY, Associate Professor of Spun- isli und Syn-1-it-Ii, 1928-l'Z.A., Linfield College: M.A., I'ni- vf,-rslty of Soutln-rn Californiag graduate work Univer- sity or' Southern Califorui:l. VIRGINIA XVARD ELLIOTT, Voir-e, Public School Music, l!lA3U-l5:Mus.,.Ell.. Illinois Xl't-slr-Yan Iinivs-1'sity hvliool oi NIUHIUI private study with Arnold Lovejoy, Artliur lil. X'Vl Stlll'0lJk, Perry Rector Stephens, G, Tag- ln-re: vocal com-liing' and clirtion with Miss Grace Grove :md Mark Daniels. HARRY LESIAIC DILLIN, Associate Professor of Math- vmntirs and Rconoinit-s, l!I3l-B.A., St. Stephens College oil? Uoliinilmia University: M,A., University of North Caro- llllui L1'l?ldLll1tll work CCJllll'lliJi2'l University, University oi? Fox-tlli Carolina, Vniversity of Mic'liig'an, Vniversity of lllllt Ull. TOM H. Tl'T'l'LE, Associate Professor of Philosophy, 1034-l3.A., University of Texas, M..-X., University of Texas: grn.fluate work Cornell University: Pli.D., Uni- versity of Southern California. A. A. GROENING, Associate Professor of Geology, Ge- Ug'l'2l,DllY, and Orientation Science, 1936-B.A., Tabor Col- legte, graduate work University of Chicago: A.M., Uni- versity of Oregon: giuiclllzlto work University of Califor- nia: I'h.D., University of Kansas. I-IORACIC C. TERRELL, Assistant Professor of English, 151:33-BA., Fla:-lham College: MLA., University of Ore- gon: gnncliiate Work Stanford University, University of llfzisliington. A.l.BliZRT IVILBUR STOUT, Assistant Professor of Ulu-mist.ry and Biology, 1934-B.S., Oregon State C01- legi-3 Pl1.D., University oi' llfiseonsin. LYDIA Elvlll-lA IVINKLER, Acting Dean of XVon1en and Assistant Professor of History, 1934-l3.S., il3l1l.lC7i'LtlOllj, M.A,.. University of Iflziho: graduate work Columbia. Uni- versity and 'l'eauhers' College. RUTH ELEANOR HENRY, Instructor and Director of Womr-n's Physical Education, 1932-B.S., University of West Virginia: graduate work University of Southern California. CLIFFORD ALLYN ELLIOTT, Instructor in YYincl In- struments, Voice, 1933-B.M.lQ., Illinois VVesley:a.n Uni- versity: pupil of YVilliam Kritch in Violin: pupil of Rus- sell Harvey in lVind Instruments, and Mark Daniels in Voicv. lllAl7RIC'E NVAYNE HARN, Instructor in Physical Edu- cation, 193-1-B.S., Oregon State College. lVlAliGA.Rl3fl' HAMSEY GOOD, Instructor in Plano and k5l'Q'Illl, JH35-VAFLA., Diploma. in Piano, Diploma in Organ, lli11l'l1'1d Culln-tu-. IWHANCISS XVIIIGT-IT IONASSON, Instructor in Home- malcing, 1935-B.S., Oregon State College, graduate work Morrill-Pulnler School of Home-inaking, Detroitg Kansas Slate Agricultural College: lfniversity of llfasli- ingtong Oregon State College. MAltGAl'lE'l7 HAMSEY, Instructor in Matliematics, 1935 -BS., Linfiolrl College: A.M., Yniversity of Oregon: glillllllltl' work, I'niVersity of Oregon. MINNA RATTIBY, Instructor in Speech and Assistant to the Dean of NVomon, 1935-B.A,, Linfield Collegeg grad- uate work University of Southern California. RALPH PORTER STULLER, Instructor in Journal- ism, 1935-B. A., Linfield College, graduate work, Uni- versity of Oregon. RAY S-HANK, Instructor in Social Science, 1936-B.A., Linfield College. MILO NVOLD, Instructor in Violin and Ol'l'llE'Stl'2L, Soc- retary of the Conservatory and Head Resident of Pio- neer Hall, 1036--T3.A., Carleton College: studied at the Chicago Musical Clollegeg pupil of Leon Saiuetini ,in violin and of Rudolph Ganz and Wesley LaViolotte in history and theory. MABEL STEVENS BURTON, Associate in Religion :incl Director' of Dining Halls and Dormitories, 193T-Uni- versity of Idaho Ore 'on Statn Collc-we B .1 'll Bap- .. .' ' , -g., 'J g, elxtey' tyst Divinity School. JUNE GARLOCK, Instructor in French, 1937-B.A., Lin- field College. MARY FRANCES GERBER, instructor in English, 1937 -B,A., Linfield College. FRED R. HILLMAN, Instructor in Art, 1937-B.A., Uni- versity of Oregon. SARAH LEE JUSTISS, Instructor in Physical Educa- tion, 1937-B.A., University of Montana. Bl.ANCI-IE B. W'OLD, Instructor in Homemnking and Director of Failing Hall Dining Room, 15138-B.A., Con- cordia College. MARGARET YVILLIAMS, Grztduato Assistant in Cheni- lStl'Y, 1937-B.A., Linfield College. ALTA MAY ALVERSON, Graduate Assistant in Speech, H1938-B.A., Linfield College. Staff JAMES 13. KENT, Acting Assistant Secretary and Treas- urer, 1935-B.S., Linfield College. LOUIS SCOBLE, Assistant to the Registrar, 1934-B.S., Linfield College. MRS. FLORENCE MAXFIELD-I-lend Resident of Gro- ver Annex. NVESTON YV. HERINGER, M.D.-College Physician. MHS. SUSAN PAINTER-Head Resident of Northup House. MRS. O. M. CATTLE-1-Iead Resident of :EdVVEL1'dS I'101.ISO. MRS. MARY BURT-Head Resident of Girls' Coop. MRS. PEARL MATSCHECK-Assistant to Director of Dormitories. NOT PICTURED. VVM. LEE BRICKER, Instructor in Education and Head Resident of New Men's Dormitory, 1937-B.A., Univer- sity of Wasliiiigtong graduate work, University of Ylfashington. CAROLYN E. SMITH. Librarian and Instructor in Libra.ria.nship, 1937. PALMER HOYT, Lecturer and Adviser in Journalism, 1935-B.A., in Journalism, University of Oregon: Man- aging Editor, Morning Oregonian. ur, .31 STUDENT 1DII1lIlli3'IBI1'I' IDI! Spassov Nott Steenbergen Dillin Harrison Associated Student Body URING the past year we as a student body can look with p'fid: upon the many accomplishments we have achieved. By this is meant not only the accomplish- ments that we have achieved in student body activities, but the progress that we have made intellectually, the friendships we have made with other students and faculty mem- bers, and a broadened outlook upon life that is so essential to our future welfare. Whether we like to believe it or not, the Linfield Spirit has had its effect upon us. It has changed us-molding our lives in such a way as to make us feel eager to be up and doing. We can not call ourselves the sons and daughters of Linneld if the standards of scholarship, sportsmanship, and comradeship receive no contribution from us. If Linfield has done this for us, We can say that this year has been a most suc- cessful one. We can be proud of this fact, for it is we who have achieved this! We are Linneldf' Let us keep it that way. Alma Mater we're loyal to you. James Spassov. President. A. L. Managers HE student managers act as business supervisors in their separate fields to carry fourth the efficient management of student affairs. The managers of men's athletics, band and orchestra, glee clubs, and dramatics are elected by their respective departments each fall. The dramatics and lyceum departments are combined into one entertainment department, each one having its own manager. The managers of Oak Leaves and Review are elected upon confirmation of the student body by a vote of con- fidence after having filled the office of assistant manager for those departments. - B k Emu-S Boyd Gaines 1313151353: 1305? Breeding Adams Ballnntyne Iuhusun lI4'I'l'ill!-1' liurtlmloimt Connell XVood Jonasson Associated Wonaeil Students I-IE Associated Women Students of Linneld College was organized in November, 1933, to promote closer ties between the women students. The organization has been active in promoting various social events on the campus. The big and little sister tea was held at the beginning of the school year. The co-ed ball and the stunt night frolic were both successful, as was the annual football banquet sponsored by the A. XV. S. Merchants of McMinnville cooperated in making the spring style show a big event of the year. The proceeds of the style show were used to send delegates to the A. W, S. convention dl Vtfashington State College. Executive Counoi PERATING under the new constitution. the Associated Student Body of Linfield College has met its problems fairly and squarely and has done its task well in carrying out the democratic ideals and spirit of Linfield. The executive council has helped to establish these ideals and has helped to place the name of Linfield among those of the outstanding colleges of the Northwest. The executive council consists of live 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 advisery council to determine student policies. ca . is l ' ' Q N l ' , . Spnssuv Nutt. Stvt-nl1e1'ge11 Dillin 1'l2Ll'l'lS01'l Cook M1 Sztwyt-r Hat ltcr VG. Sawyer Dyke Robins Strylifbl' l 1 l l l l I 1 l V l l t I 57 l-2 I, is tif g.. lf! at. 5. is lin Mft ill It :gi all 5. ,ti lift ll 1,2 ii it IQ' li it ni. ll lil li 2 ,. ln . .' , i , 1-. , . , .' 'V i ' ii Cook Mcbfougald Fuqua. Clmnvy Senior Class President ,.... ,.., ....,. . ,,,. , R eynold Cook Vice-President . . . . . Anne McDougald Secretary ..,, . . . Lois Fuqua Treasurer . . . . . . . . .... Ralph Cheney NDER the capable and enthusiastic leadership of Riney Cook, the class of '38 made the past year one of the most enjoyable and active of its four years at Lin- iield. The influence of the seniors has been felt in student body affairs, for they have participated with enthusiasm in all functions of the A. S. L. C. Junior Class President ..... ...., M ilo Sawyer Vice-President .... . . . Lucille Bartholoma Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . , , . , Eudora Woodworth HE junior class, with Milo Sawyer at the helm, has steadily gained recognition in student body activities, bringing its third year at Linfield to a successful close. The class, which upon its entrance in 1935 was the largest in the history of the school, has decreased in numbers but not in spirit. . . i ' - . '15 ,I , :W , 1.37: 4 1 M. W .W , ,' i 4, .- igji z M, Sawyer Bzwtliololml YVt70flNV1ll'tll Bukvr Stryker Ballinger Sophomore Class I I 1 Jresidem ,....... . . . . ..,...,4.,..,...., Abe Baker V ice-President ..... ..... B ill Stryker Secretary-Treasurer . ,..,. . , . ...,,.,. Marjorie Bellinger HE year 1937-1938 brings the sophomore class to the half-way mark in its college career. The class has proved itself to be full of life, taking part in all activities on the campus. Under the leadership of Abe Baker, the sophomores have been prominent in promoting various social functions. li-IISSLIIIEIII C1635 President .,.., , , Grant Sawyer V1'ge-President , , . . Charles Manley Sgfremry ,,,, , , , Margaret Nelson Treasurer . . .... ,...... ....... N a ncy Chinn RESHMEN numbering 250 entered the doors of Linfield College in the fall of 1937. The green rooks chose Grant Sawyer as their president, and under his leadership they have won recognition as one of the peppiest and most active classes on the campus. G. Sawyer MHIUGY NOISUU Chinn r' 13- H' Iwi if tr in IA. VJ UL A i l if . 'll-isle pi ,le LILJQ i' igllfjjallgv' i f--:eu -' - :ETX Eu' '. WI- 5 : it .fl 4,i1f'5f 'Q l 1.-,ir I:-:Il an 1 6,2 fl Filling 'tgirl' in-l 'il' .fig :' ti .-i 7- ,ix y ' J .f g, vi in li i, -1 .. 'i '32,-. ifjlflll FT. lil .I ' ' -' 4' JD? :wflilll fili I t ,ima-:ggi fl .. Will . K' .l, ' .' 2 fi, is Ex-3. ill' fi':f'f5.f ' l?gi'f ' , L . A 1, .gs P 5 1 sf?fffif'1 55 'f,1:-' 1 - H surf, 1,1 .F -4 vin - in i ., 5-51 l ,u 'ill-fsllll l -f'-Earl' iI1 qv.-' -1 if la t Iiggz, Til iliflfl ' Qi' yl5..'ilggQ,..l!i' it-.f l',.l'rl5.i3 fl lil. gif? iA.,'4 'Eggs . t, -4,,.',itu Y 1jL,'fLE':iqU lfiifilibn ff' 'ZS- z-: ' 4 f'T.,' ,l :iii if it 3-ff A ul li lle' vi, - J ll i'MfJl' Fi 5, il ,, -.1,. :ig i. il i 'Sf L , r - -' ll ill, -1 , E- W 1 ll .E lf' if lz lit' if Fi , . .ga ,gtg 1.- '-. .t.ffff 1 5w'Q3q.'g ll '. ij ...fi J ,ill ii iijiisl ,AE tiff?-, f ...intern . 1 .' 4- ,15 fliluzim .-pf-.iz N , lg. g l i , .-71:-.15 A 'L ' ii ' :. , Q: .Esate--at I -,5,t'?,- ' 2 -1i,', i ': Wifi il ,gap-3 28 V ins: I in r q 1 5 a Cl1'f1Sl51ElI1 Dtudent Union ROM the very beginning of this year, the Christian Student Union has captured and held the interest of the student body and, equally important, the interest and cooperation of the churches of McMinnville. This organization has contributed to the program of the student body by bring- ing to the college such outstanding ngures as Kirby Page. The Wednesday evening ves- per service is conducted by members of the C. S. U.. and several religious dramas have been presented by the group. It was through this organization that new hymn books were purchased for the chapel. lnterlraternitg Clounci HE Interfraternity Council consists of a president, vice-president, secretary, treas- urer, faculty adviser, and two representatives from each Cireek letter organiza- tion. The aim of the council is to bring about unity and coherence between the oran- izations. Its specific duties are the making and enforcing of rules to govern rushing and other interfraternity regulations. 'iv' fini, T Gipson, Hight, E. Lawrence, Ahhrrnliouse, Honnolfl, M. Sziwyr-V, J. Milli-gtui, Lyntfli, W. Pt-asc, Morris, Blanchard, Powell, Palmer' E Lewalder, Lyon, T. Gipson, Patty, Nickerson, Stryker, Emerick, George, Wostzill, Combs, Culitvztii, Lynch, Cook Hartman, Kasehko, Hoffman, Ht'I'l'il'Ig, .Iolinsom liivurson, E. Rztttey JI r rJrJr'rJ L..11EJEJ:'.EJ Senior Class History HE class of 1938 looks back upon its four years of achievement with pride, and its members look forward with anticipation to continued progress in the many fields which they have chosen in science, education, business, and graduate schools. Its freshman enrollment of 250 made the class of '38 one of the largest in Lin- Iield's history. The class was outstanding, not only for its size, but for the many abilities and talents of its members. Especially was the class represented in baseball, where the entire Held was composed of freshmen. Other members of the class partici- pated in other sports, dramatics, and forensics. As sophomores, the class enrollment was reduced to 1823 and although decreas- ing the quantity, the quality of the class was shown by its representation in the activities of the school, ln its junior year, the 94 members of the class of '38 pledged many of its mem- bers to honorary societies on the campus. The class also won first place with its social activities for the year. The senior class has enjoyed many activities. It produced the play Double Door as a class project. Its members have been outstanding in the several fields of achievement at Linfield-in dramatics and forensics, glee clubs and a cappella choir, student Christian work, and literary and scholastic societies. , Although the class feels somewhat sad at leaving its alma mater, it also looks forward to new endeavors. responsibilities, and victories in a larger. more complex world. Ofiicers who have served the class through its four years at Linfield are: l934-35 1936-37 President .......i.--. Rene Bfiffheall President ..........., James Spassov Vice-President . . . . Geraldine Nott Vicppresidenr , , , , , , , Doris Herring Secretary ...... . . . Laura Odell Secretary ..... . . . Virginia Christie Treasurer ............ Ruth Breeding Treasurer ............ Nellie Johnson 1935-36 l937-38 President .... , . . Stuart Patty president umgrt. l I A Reynold Cook Vlcwpffsldenf - - - - Geraldine Noir Vice-President . . . . . Anne McDougald Secretary . . . . , Norma Hoffman Secretary .,,,,, .'-.. L Dis Fuqua Treasurer . . . . . Nellie Johnson Treasurer . . . . . Ralph Cheney P 1 l'II.AiI'1R AILXMS, S4'2lllIl'.Xvllfilllilf-1'l0llI ILS., Busi- nvss .Xlll1lll1lFll'illillliL l'hi Iiaipfm tlzilnmzl. .Xl.l'llA ANIIIGHSON. AI:i1'slll'i-ilcl, Ui-i'g.fh1ig IS. S., llusim-ss .'xdlllllliNll'illillill Kuppzi. .-Xlphzi l'hi. WAHI, ANIPIGIIEZHN, I'ni't.l:inci, 1Vll'1'1.Z'lHl1 Ii. S., 1'ln-hiisiry: 'l':in li-lin Simian. 1'I.YllI'I Hlilll.. l'm'll:lncl, ilu-541111: l-LS., liusim.-ss .-XlllllllllSil'5lliUll1 Ima Hiilugii Mu. 1'iIl'IS'I'iClt HUIHIY, Vum-mivi-i'. XVil24lllll,tIlllil1 R. A.. IChp.:Iish mul Spi-will .-Xlphzi llilllllllil Nu, Alpha Psi lllllL'i.K1l, l'i Kappa: In-Itu, Pi Guinmn Mu, Phi Kuppzi, Hzilnhizl. lCi'Nl1'l'Z HUUNIG. Mi-Mihhvilli,-, fJl'L'l.1'llill ILA., iii- uingy' l'hi H4-lu Alu. ROi3i'JR'I' I-ZUYIL lihliilinvivilli-, Un-guiiz IR. A.. lCm:li:4ln :incl Siu-hull: 'l'sll1 llvlln. Sli-flllil, Alplm Psi Ulllvgil, l'i Knppzi. U1-ilu. MARY l3RAl'KlC'l l', RuI'us, Uri-gmi: ILA., lCn,a:- lish. l-ISTIIICR IHKIVK, Sluiluxlmi, Phinn: li. A., Binl- ugyg Signm. Kuppn. Phi. Rl I'l-i FZITUKINGIIAM, S1-ntztlc-, XVzisliim::tnn: 15, S., lCdm'-ation, ,Phi Iii-tu. Mu. MARY l'.-KLAVAN. Vaim-ouvvr, XV:Lsliim,:Lui1q i5.S., UiiSiill'SS Azlminislrntiung Signm Kappa, Phi. IiAl,i'lI PIIICNICY, l.'0l'll2llHl, Oregon: ii. S., Busi- nuss :XfllllllIiHl.l'ill.l0lIQ lutn thin-pm. Mu. I i'll.OlSiQ CLARK, 1'IVli'l'9tt,xX'PlSllll1gtOllQ B. S., liusim-ss .-XllIllllllSlL1'2ltlOI1Q Sigma. Kappa Phi, Rho Psi l'psi!4'm. lGi,.iZAl12E'l'1'I COI.LiE1i. Sholton, Vfzmshingtong Will 'mt gwilliiate this year. .X.I.VI-ZNIA CONNELL, Mclllinhville, Ore-gnu, B. .-X., Musicg Lrmiisrlzi Lambda Sigma, Rho Psi Up- siloh. IUCYNOIAD COOK, :PO1'Ll3.Ill1, Oregon: E. A., Phy- sical lCiluc:iLi0u1 Phi iflpsilmjmq Alpha Psi Oiiwga. ST.-XNLEY CORNILS, Portlzmcl, Orc-gong YVill not grzulmilv this ya-'n1'. .IOSIQPI-I CROXV. Lodge Grass, Montana: B. S., :lm-iolugyg 'I':iu llc-Ita Signm. l'.X'l7RICI.-X CYPHICRS, Thi- Dfillvs, Ore-gon: B.A., Iflnglishg Lauihclzi Lzunlmcla Sigma. . CH.-XRI.lf1S DOYV, Sunnyside-, Vvasliingtong B A.. Runiamve Lemguzige-sg Delta l-'si D1-Ita.. XVAIIPER DYKE, Fort-st Grove-, Oregon: B. A., Physics: Phi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Gamma. HAROLD EILISRS, Aurora, Oregon: B. S., Busi- nvss Amlniinisixutioiig Iota Omega Mu. RICHARD EMERICK, Olympia, YV2l,Shillg't0llQ E. A., Business Administration, Alpha Gaimmzi Nu: Alpha Psi Omega. .XHTI-IUR EVAINIS, Idaho Falls, ldalml B. A., Business Administration, Delta Psi Delta. 31 is ,bv LUIS FI.'Qi'A, My-Minnville, Ori-gun, B.A.., Eng- lish: I.nmbda I.:i1nIida Siglnzilz PI Gfummi Mug Phi K:11'Jp:.I Gamma. LAMAR GAINFJS, North Bend, W'a.sI1ingtong B. S.. Ecunomii-:sq Alpha Gaininzi Nu: Alpha Psi Umugzi. ROBERT GRANT, Galrdvn Homo, Oregong B. A., Soi-inlOg5'Z Delta Psi Delta. MILTON HAY, Mc-Ivlinnvillv, Oregon, B. A., 15115.2- lishg Phi Epsilon. DORIS I-IIGRRING, Dunrlow, O1'eg.g'ong B. S.. Busi- ness 1X1IllllIllStl'k1tl0IlQ Phi Beta Mu. NORMA HOFFMAN. Mi-Minnvillo, Ore5.g'nng B. S.. Busimlss Acliniiiiistrzitiorig Lzmihdu Lainbda. Sigma.. EMMA IIOLDISRRIEED, Oakville. YVasI1in,L:tong B. A,, Nnturall Si.-iiini-0: Pi Gmnina Mu. LOIS HUGG, Clc Iilum, YVasliingtfmg B. S., Social Si-is-in-ez Kappa Alpha. Phi. Nl'II,1.Il'I JOHNSON, Smisidu, Oregon: B. S., Busi- rn-ss iXdIllII'IlStl'El.lllOI'IQ Zu-tn. Chi. JOHN KANOFF, Reflnmnrl. Ol'L'glJl1Q B.A., Busi- ness Adininistrzltion: Phi DL-ltu. Rho. MABEL KASCHKO, Ijumlm,-, Oregon, I3.A.., His- tm-yg Alpha Sigma Phig DONALD LAKE, Ontario, Ou-golig B.A., English: Delta Psi D4-Ita. EARI. l,AXVItI'lN4TIC, Vuzwuilvl-l', XVa1sIiixip:t1m3 I3. A., Hllsilicff-is Arlininistrzitiunz IJ'-Itzl Psi IM.-Ilzi. TIUIZIG I'l'If IIICIHSLI-2, Los 1Xll,LfI'Il'S, i'zlIiI'ul'ni:I1 Ii. A., Pliysivzil Ii1IIn'uLmI1: lutu Ulm-f.:'zn Mu. IN'IAR.IO1III'1 LYNUII, Iiuisc, Imlallmg ILS., Clivlxuis- try, lialppzn Alpha. l'hi. GIIICN BIAIILIGRY, Yamhill, l,l'C'f.2'UIl1 ILS.. Illusi- nm-ss Aaflm inisctrutirmg Iota Uinugu Mu. JAMICS MARTIN, Rugiu- Illvvr, Uri-g'ung ILA., Filwinie-ztryg 'Pain Dm-ltu. Signxzi. RUHIGR'I' MAIi'I'IN, I'm'tIninI, fTl'0H'UllI XVIII not g'l'1lLlLlIIt0 this yc-nr. ANNE MvIJ0l.IGA.I,I.J, Los Angi-los, Cil.IIIflll.'lli2'l., RA., Iilnglishg Kzippzu Alpliu. Phi: Rho I.'si Vpsilon. ALVIN MUIIIIIKIN, 1vIf:Minnvil11-, Owgnn: U.-S-, Business Adniinistrntiong i1'hi ldpsilun. GI'jI'iA.I..DINIC NU'I l', Blclllinnvillrf, Urcgwiig ILA., SoI'iUlu,2'y2 Kappa Gu Slgnm Kappa I hig Pi liuimmi Mu: Phi. mma. AIIFHICIJ I'AlN'I'I'Ili, Sczlllllc. XrV1I!4I1iIl3-ft0IlQ B..-X., Businvss Aclministrzitlonz Alphu Gsiminu Nu, Pi fiilllllllil. Mu. VIE IJDON Sociology: I'A'I'TICN, MvMinnx'iIIi-, Orugong B.S., Phi Dvltu, Rho. S'I'IGW'AR'I' I'A'I I'N', Klzunzilh Falls, Orvirmi: ILS., Busim-ss AXl1llliIlISll'Lll.IUlI1 Iota f.lIIll'I-ISI Mu. il, Q i,,i NYlNll4'Iii'ID l'I'lASl'1, Glzlsguw, liillllillllll l4,A., , Sm-iuIo.L:'3'1 Phi l,1:t:i Mu. Pllllill' l'lG'l'l'IliSl'lN, M1-lvllnnvilh-, Url-,izniiq l-LS., 1u!ltill'Ill1llil'S :mil l'liysim's: l.l'JlllSi,1.'I' i'I'Ulll ffliim-algo .luliinr K'uII1-gm-. BAND!-Ilili l'l'Ill'l'ZliI,, Pfirtlziml. 0i'vg:,uii: I-LS.. In Y U l'l1y:sif-:nl I-him-:ali vu: lhi ldpsil n. HAY l!ll'Ki-Ill, Simlcznuv. Xx'IlHllill,2ililll, H.A., Sovi- ulogyg Allilm llnuunu Nu. lN1AI'iG.Xltl'I'i' RYAN, XX':l1mtu, Xvilidlillf-2'iIlIllL ILS., llistury: Z4-in l'hi: l'i fluiuniu Mu: l'hi liilflliil Cininuizi. lHCI.lX'l.-Xi! SANIDICIIS, NV?-lilllivillv, l5I't'!.LlHlQ I-THX., ldupxlisliz Till! lh-ltu Siprnm. l'lA.HliiC Hllll-'I.l'lY, lvluru, Uri-guiig IIA.. lflliglisli. Kl'lNNIC'l'll SHl l'lIAI!D, Csuliiilh-, Url-gurl: FLA., l nlitic-:il S4-il-iivv :mil Sur-iulngyg ln'-ltu l'si llcltzii Alpha: Psi Olin-ga. JAMICS SPASSUV, I'm'tl:u1d, Urvgong HA.. Polit- ii-:ii IG1-mnimnyg Phi lllpsilunq Alplin, Psi 111114,-gat. VERNON HI'I'1Nl'I'lH, lim- Align-lvs, filziliffwiiizly l3.S., l'liysiv:ul ldalm-utiuii: l'hi lllpsilrm. l'Al'l. S'l'.XlllilNL'2, l'nl'il:uuI, l.JI'L',2IUllI ILA., Sunfi- i ology :xml irlllilihfll Sa-iam-1-3 Alphai. Guniimi Nu. lllCl.l'ZN H'l'l'Jl'lNl21i2HGl'lN, Si-little, Wusliingtung ILA., ldinpqllslig Sigma .Knppu .lE'l1i. l.YLl+1 SW!-INSON, Olyuipizi, lVzLsI1im.g'lmi: BS., Pliysis-:ll ldsliivzitiuxiz lulii Orin,-gn Mu. HARFLY THOMPSON, Vancouver, Xlfusliiiigtong B.H., Pliysicul Erliu-:itioiiz Phi Epsilon. PH Yl.lilS 'I'lflU'R::lTON, McMinnville, Oregon: HS., l liysiuixl I'lil'1l.l4,7HfiOllQ llrunbda Lambda Sigma. IQIQXV.-XRD 'l'IS'l'ADT, lliulvlinnville, Oregon, B.S., Rusinoss .-Xdlllil1iStl'21t,iOl'l2 Phi Epsilon. C'A'l'l-llrJR1Nl5 TOMISON, Silverton, Oregon: B.A.. Social St-ioiiul-3 Phi Beta Mu: Pi Gaunmzi Mu. .TACK YVAIJTON, Rock Falls, Illinois, B.S., Phy- sical lflmluuutioiig Iota Omega. Mu. 1JI'lARl',l+lS WAMNOCK, Orovillv, California: B.A., Businl-ss Aflininistratifm: Delta Psi Delta: Pi Grinima. Mu. 18-l'l4lRYlN YVICRTI-I, -Vvillilllilllll, Oregon, 1?-.A., So- viulogyg Tau Dt-Ita Sigma. J'l'Nl4l XVL-lI'l'MA.N, Portland, Oregon, BS., Biol- ogy: Zvtai Chig Alpha. Psi Omega. HUMIGR KVILLIAMS, Lidgurwond, North Dakotag HS., Natural Science, Alpha. Gamma. Nu. JAY XVJLLIAMS, Amity, Oregon, B.S., Physical lGdl.1c-zitinii ziml llistoryg Iota Omega Mu. lVll,H1ELMINlfl XVOLPERT, Freewater, Oregon, BMX., lCn:,'lish and Speech, Lrimbdzi Lamlidzi Sig- mzi: Pi Kzipim. Delta. FRANCIS XVONDERLY, Corvallis, Oregon, B.S., Business Administration. IIAZICL THOMAS, Fallon, Nevada., B.A., Psychol- ogy amd Education. Not pictured. lCl.M.bIR SHIFFER, Twin Falls, Idahog B.S., Sci- eiim-: Iota Miiiogu Mu. Not pii:tu1'ed. l ,Q I 55,2 TWG- .5 i i 1 4 i i i i i l 1 1 I l I r. -i v ,i .I i I! it 1. i 1 1 i 1 i .1 1 j-.-h ,' 'L -f1: 11 1-.-1 1 2- 1 :an was wlfl nx ' .fb W1 1213119 11 Pl' I VI 11 11 1 1 .1151 1 'I 1.539 23115 'rp 1 111 1 1 li 1 ' 11'1y'fW 1'e1 1111 M1711 1 11 11111 , I 'ii 111. 1151111 1 1111 I li '31 Nl l L lm 1 V1 1 1 WL 1 I ,111 1, 1 ' 1 1 , 1 H131 1.1. .li 4 1:2-,H ' L . 51' 1.x 1, .1 1 I3 511 ?FY-ii T111 1 1'1,,',- --'I ff il? - lr I U1 , X' --L fl 155' M 1. 111' ' 9 ' if . 1 1 5-,. ' 'il' 1131- ,Q 9,74 .VV A i-11 fn 1 1 1 11 - 11 H' -11 -1 1111 1, . , wil 1212 Til? .' 1' I If X 'lf 11 W1 . W1 11'1 '1 N221 11-11. -, W . Q fi I 1 L11 1 'v L 11 l1 '1I 11 EM' lu 11f 11'15,f 113 1'5QgFf-E1 fi if .12 QI? T- L' VFW?-'52, il 'U-1 ,1 34151 I-EI 1525351 , - 2 6,51 1' .1f1 1 ini F 31' T1 '11 1 ii-11 il , 1 L11 , ,hx gi. 112'-Q1 11- 1 F111 1 H1113 i r,-1 11 .Q 1 lj 1 - ' 1 ,g,i'r1l'.'Q QQ. il? 131 Q-551' 1211 AIRS? 'el-L 112 if 411' 'VF 745 ' -MQ QQ' ,-A 1 ' '1 fri: 3'11.'J' ' i111if1 g11.11Qf Mary Jean Adams Jrmet lmcil Ballantyne lo B5.l.1'fl'l0l0ITl2L Harold Bates Esther Heal Harold Boall J111i:1. 'Blzuiclizmi-cl Stan Bluomquist Jzunes B11-ccling Ruth B reading lclfilllill' Bruce G1n'1'lon lflrucre St:1.n11-y Burkett Kathryn Cattle Gv11el l1:1n1llu1' I l'6!l'll1 Mary XVil In Bill C L'l1e1fve1' Lou Cl1r'1stopl1ers0n 111 lfllfltllll uurlv BC'Vl'!'ly Conibs IJ111'otI1y Collins .losep hinc Cnrnznvcliin I.mi'oLl1ez1. U01-ljye-:liire 'Pvcl Diuliter Ash I. hlldrc Jll'lill'lSOTl Ll Llodsun Marin lfJLIE'I'Sl Doris Enid Dy 1: 1' lfl m me ry IG1l ldlirlivott Ralph Ennis Mary Louise l'2Vl?l'SOD Muriel Dxl3l'H'llSOH Arnol Cutln- d 1i'll'llilJCll'lL'l' l'iI'N! Found, M11 1':.g'z11'ut G:i11'1'11tt Alvihlzn. Geo1'g'11 'l'l':lL'A' Glpson llelvn. Guclfrcy 111111 G1':11nl1o1n1 141:11-Ltz11 I Iauek 11111111-s l'IZL1'I'lSOll l 1'z1111 llwzllt' -1:4 lI2lI'Illlitl'l lI:11't1n:,Ln 1111111111 l1lz11'tsr1ok Janiius l-lcnry Nvlsun Hickok A'l5.ll'jUl'iH Hi1ln1z1.n Ted Hippi Andrew Holdcrrced Calla. lJzLv1- Iflolloway Hooper' Sylviu, Hopkins MkllI'i0l Huntley Jenni Cliarl 0 Jackson Jensen Kenneth Jernstemlt lVlz1xi1'1Q1 Jolley F1 QA' 1 .K-W, LN .ll '1 ig F1 1' -JJ FN 51 L4 Fern Konus Halrnld Kulp Paul Lumln Dick Lynn Delnmr Nlubeu Clmrh--s Mau-Ks-nziv Clymlm1M:Ll'Lin Ruth lVlzLymu'4l Don Millcpgun Lloyd Millugan Bm--rnnrcl Mnnnos Lloyd Morris Marian Mm'rls Jamos Mulvnllill Gurzlld Nivllol:-:ml Majlrk Niukr-rson Nurmn. Page 1'low:u'd Paurunt VW-slvy Paulson Jn,-u,nm-:Ltv IR-use Murgu Pc-rkin:-I Ruth Pfulxts Bruce Prosser Unrntlly IUIINSOY Eslhm-1' Rultuy Milton Robins Kzltlllf-1:11 Ross Bruvu Russ l,Hl1lUS1llllll'I'S Milo Snwyur Huwn1'd. Sulllppcrs Rnhcrt Smith Fra-Ll Sll.I.l.llI'I' Joe Su-wnrt Ernh- Strunz Virg.:ini:'m 'I'u.ylQl.' Bm-tty Tmnlinsou Kenna-th Trolu.n .luck Yun Sl2.IZl.Vl'l'L'l'l Bob Vvnc-lnun Martin Vluturson lflorhvrl Voruz Nzlzvl XN'v:lvuI' Ninn. .livth XV'r:zLVe1' U':lll4'I' NV1-lls lf'r:unm-:4 XV1-sizmll I'Illl'l'5' White Agm-x Wind Dnris XVis1-man Dorollny Wiseman I-I:11'ul1'l Withncll Martin YV1,1lpu1't .Im-nn XVno1l H4-lvn XVoods llludnm Wbudwortln Curl 'XVnux'inen Murgurn-L Young Ivfargur-1'itu Zlnk 11 IQ ' P 'r F LV . Q ,, ,V 1 115: : 'r1-'11 5 Q f. ' 1, 1 'ii W, , ,.,. 15. 1,1Jl' Y 15' PF' 1 Q1 , I. X ? 1 L :H 1 W ' El. 1 ' 124 ,. Z .-6 . 11 .,,,55i 1 13 I if H 9- I ax .,,.. 1. 1 111. ,. q 'F 2' ' .1 'FL as KS' 21 4,5 , 'if 'Q 1 il. 11 In 511 I, ' : ' 117, 1 -H3 Af F' T .5 1.4 gr 11:1 194' 11 H 11 1w.,., ,Gull V 1 ' : LH ,f' 23.1 11 'Y' -2' 41 1 if LV? A'1Q 93' f .1---- 1 - 151 pb'-17' . :fu-.11 -21 55' ,vcf L 114 P Y.. .5-.- l V ' f.-5 .1 I 112-ff 1-.1 'vs -11 1 . 1 i. .' ,L 25 'ip . , 51, .,I f 111 51 331 n' 'IJ-' , Q-.gn :gr f l: 1.7 if f? ,?f7I,fl,' :i 1' 1351311159 ' Aa, I 4 .111 ' '- fxiv 1' ff-'25 1 1? wif 1 'bv ,QQ ff '-f 1 :lf 1 V :Q '14, -:uv l ar V ,, ' fr ' ' ' B , '51 1:.,' -.11gg x B4,:1x1 v V., 11125 1.4 : M : U 51 49 gi ' llkl '1 . ,Lis r ' U Q . 'fr I l i 'fill' 1 J l ,-1 51 , - in ,fl I 'ina g, 1 3 QQ 'A ' fl P L A, 7 I 9 '., V' 'S ' lik - -I .lulm :X'llN'llhf!I,lH1' John Aflfnns Clmrlus Anwlersnn Alam- 'Bakr-1' Hill Bzllslwin XVulluc1:- Bzwpsur Paul Bn-:ll AlJlI'j0l'ii' l3r4'Iling'v1' Miltfm Hrzmdt Mildw--ml Irlrooks Norman l'ir'ost,r0m Manrtlm Hrnwn Jllllllil, Hrwwn lfzm liurrh-tt Imrntlmy UL11'k1,-Lt 'Pnm Flu-nmvc-L11 Xwmrlzcm' tmnlclin Geurgl-e t,'4'mniuIc Hill Cruwwll Pnl Culp fliffilll Curl livtty Davis hlclnu, Davis Stuart Huw John Druhf-rx' Ila.l,ll':a, Eldl-1' Alln--rt Idstllng Lois lPisvl11-1' .Iuunitu Cl-illnm Vu ltfm G0041x'i4fl1 Vic-tm' Grm-ning .Ina Grnln- Vixmqinln. Gunn Clam, l'I:1g1L:nd Leah 1-Iurnmex' Nl2lXillk' Huyhall M2u'g:u'ot .l-lundurson l l'L1I1k Hundricks Annvtte l'll,'1'llL1OI'l l,eunm'cl I-Tunmxld Bill James I-lowzlrd Jenks John .Tm-nsun Don Ju1'11stc-dt Agiws .Iolmsrm Dave' Km-1-luml Nc-ls liollui Frank l urs:-ll Art Li-l1wnlr'lc-r Phyllis lla-ilrslv Bulk: Llllflilll Gem-ga: Ilimisny Paul llouiif Fidulis I,ymp Vurl lvlzillury Clizirlvs Martin F1011-infv Muxfield Phil ML-llurrwss Kenna,-tl: Alimse.-like B011 lHllUl'llIilll Clmrli-s Nwlsmi Ormn Nif,-mi Sully l':iinLi-1' Luuisl- l'nlnm-r lflurl l'l1.im--nu Gorulrllnu Powell llurry 'l'l'l1ll' Xllilmzx l'ruppv Kaltlxloi-xi l'h-ynolmls Riclizlrd Rusumlnlii lN'l:1rkey Sayre Mlldri--nl I-lvoli, Craipq' SImrL lilzu-jim-iv Sims K,1Ltl1i'yn Slum: Fruiim-s Smut Bill Strylmr Rllll',lUl'il' Hwos-t .llivli 'lvllilllllld-1 Bill Tmulsoii 1-In-lvn rI'lm1npsm1 Alain 'l'm'Iu-t Roh lwllll1'l'W'1l01l Ella VIl'lC4'llt Rutli Wnlml 1.11, Vern W'f:x'th Earl XVig'l1t Vcrle Zimmerman Q l f mfs -S' l l 7 .4 A 3 gr ' I9 'C 4,-v nl ll H. 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'wi .1 l .:, r .- 41 1 i l i 'l 1 ' il U li ll .l ii , ll i 1 'fi Howard Ainsworth Kenneth Anderson RutIiAsl1ury lCl1uno1' Aspinwall lialllns .I0:u1Av0ry l':lOill10l' Aw-ry Anim l-Iac-lclmrg Toni Hzxlu-1' Juni- linlvuinli Il:-lun B1lll,'S Rnymuml I-mtl-s Cul-il l3elcl1nex- lli-lon Boll Mu ry Mil 11:11 rut Bonn Ria-li:Ll'ml lic-x'p4'c-1' K:i1,lic-rim- liisliop Al Hlmnnlfiulrl lim-otliy lmslslr' M:1l'1.il11h1ylg1n lflli-:ulluy'l31-gikgl liwllf-rt1311-itlm1'tl1 Nlnry Hinfklimliain Iinin-rt Ilunnvll Alim- Hlll'g'u-I' .ll un Hurt I r:1m-vs Hush Jun-li liuslinng' X'ii'giniu.HuiIi-1' Hnmllmorn Clllllp x'1l'l1Un Clmmller If.Hylll0ll11 Ulu-nm-y Naam-yCIiim1 Alzuyioriu l'lll'lSlQK3IlSl,!l Myrtle Wxrislmiscn liui.I1Cl:u.1'k 'Flivlinai Cli,-x'L-imgezr llllylll CU1'lIl'iLll lj.ui'otl1yl.Tfvx lilnm C1'z1wl'o1'Cl Hubert Cross Hllirlvy Dillon Ruth Davis Rulwrt ljclaltwy Ml'1'vin D1-es Voignc Lloyd Diddy l-lzilluck Ijom-lson Mix-izun Duty St1'llu,lD0u:.5luss Gvnu Enclicutt I-illllI41I'il'kSOl1 Maxim- lflriukson .Ruth Fiss llutlx Alil-fe Foote: Milton Fflrell Huy Francis Luo Friclell ldlainea Frost Nlury Evulyn Fulton Victorian, Fuqua, hlvulyn Gallagher Ruth Gzwrctt Anita, Garside Jack Gasscr Ruin It Cunmell l' nd Gentnc r N1 ll Gipson Nlilclud Xnn Graves L Ld Graves Pulu Glflll llumu G1 onning 'VlllX1IlGllfl1lTl 1 'l . , . , . 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Hohurts Lucille Robins Mzirion Robinson Imrr:iinc+ Rhode llurotlly Root livclyn Runyun Hotte Rymling' Grant Sawyer IN-ggy SL!l'll0tfll2fl.ll8I' .laurols Sc-hnuidor I-lvll-n Sl-vlirist UL-tty Sl-llikon lflutly Sliziwvcr lvlzu-,iom'iu Siedow Mary Dwrothy Simmons Evelyn Smith Huggy Smith Bill Stziffuril till'-nn Stzlinus Rzlyiinnul Stuplieiis Annu, M:irgn,rct Stewart. l'Ivl1lyn Stl-wart C:ltl1:-rinn:Stovvr Juhn Sullivan ltutli Swain Jvzln Swairtliout Mary 'l'n,nnl-hill liurntllr-LL 'rilyllll' 'Fl'kl,llK'lS 'lfcnldvr l'ug.g'g'y'l'lmm1'rsnl1 l,rn'2'lm- 'l'mvl0 T vunim 'l'rmv4-r lim,-nsun 'Pryck Mall' XV1.l,lllIOl'g Virgixiiu. Van I-Ioy Vvrlzi Nfilllgfililll liulnwli Yoga-l Irvin Voth l m1'lf-nu VV:1rron I+'i-4'-d Xx'2'll'I'43ll Idlclwin 'NVz1tt'. Betty Nlfallts Marjorie XVeuvm' Gln-n XVu1'ld1'uyu1' Bill Xlfust NliLl'f.Z'?Ll'l1'l. 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Pease, XYinkler, Davis, '1'zmnehill, .l. IN'-also M. Sawyer, IVi1.'Hzu'm-ss, 'l.. Millt-min, Lyni-li, G. Sawyer, S. l':iinti-r, lnililmtn D. 0. T. and O. Q. O. AUGHTERS of Tradition and Order of the Old Oak are organizations of the women and men for the furthering of friendly cooperation on the campus. The D.O.T.s consist of sophomore girls with one upperclassman as adviser. The 0.0.0.s have six upperclassmen as regular members. Two representatives from each fraternal group and two from the independent group are chosen from the freshman class at the end of the year, and formal initiation is given the new members by the Queen during the May Day festivities. ElI1Ell'1O ClL1lJ HE Tanaho Club is composed of students from Montana and ldaho. The pur- pose of this organization is two - fold. The presence of such a group on the campus creates a bond between the members and provides an opportunity for new stu- dents from these states to become acquainted. The second purpose is to boost Linfield in the home states with the object of increasing the number of students from these states. Koons, Meili, Swain, Page, Fiss, Gunning, Young, Johnson G:ilI:lp.:In-1', Nortlinp, Fonml, Ivlnpe-S, Fiselivr, Hathaway, Seerist, Reynolds Delta Rho Delta President ,,.., . . ..,....,,..,..., . , . Margaret Young Vice-President . . .,.. Lois Fischer Secrelary ..., . , . Evelyn Gallagher Treasurer . . . , A Helen Thompson ELTA RHO DELTA was organized this year by the old members of the Lin- fieldian Women, with the purpose of providing satisfactory social life for non- sorority women. Activities of thegroup included sports, a theater party, a spring formal, and a chum party. The group was outstanding in athletics throughout the year, taking the championship in the basketball tournament. f A nreside initiation was held for all girls who had fulfilled the requirements of having membership in no sorority and of having attended three meetings of the group. Phi Delta Rho President' .,...., . . . Whitcornb Gritchton Vice-President ..,,. .... G eorge Connick Secretary-Treasurer . . .,...,,..,...... John Kanoff HE independent men's organization was granted this year the right to take the name of Phi Delta Rho. Membership is open to all men who do not become members of a fraternity. The purpose of the group is to provide the same type of social contact which is obtained by members of fraternities. Approximately twenty members were active this year, with participation in weekly business meetings held in the lobby of Pioneer Hall and a program presented in Melrose Hall for the entertainment of the whole student body. W.. V32 International Relations Club President ..... ,.4.... ..,.,. M a rgaret Ryan Vice President . . . . Sylvia Hopkins, Julia Blanchard Secretary . . . .,.,............. Lois Fuqua Treasurer ...,. . . . ss......., John Kanoff Reporter ........ ......,,.. M abel Kaschko Faculty Advisers ............,..,. Dr. Jonasson, Mr. Schenk HE International Relations Club is composed of students concerned with the world affairs of today. Sociology majors and all others who are interested are welcomed to the meetings. International Relations clubs are located on campuses throughout the United States. The branch organization on Linfield campus was founded December 17. 1931. The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace sponsors the club, and sends books and pamphlets on international affairs which form the basis for group discussions and are placed in the library for reference. This year the most important work of the club has been the sponsoring of an International Week. At this time chapel programs were provided by the group, forums on peace were held, and exhibits of books were made. Among the guest speakers was Kirby Page, national figure in the peace movement. Five delegates were sent to the International Relations Club conference held at Reed College in Portland this year. The weekly meetings held by the group have been lively, worthwhile gatherings of much interest, Programs included speakers from off the campus, reviews of cur- rent books pertaining to international problems, and group discussions led by the students. International Relations Club has been successful frequently during the past year in awakening the student-body to serious consideration of the implications of im- portant international affairs. Gardiner English Club President .,.........,....,,.,,. . Catherine Tomison Vice President ..., . . Josephine Cornacchia Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . Mary Dorothy Simmons Reporter ...,... ,..., . . Edna Davis Faculty Adviser . . . . . . .,.. Professor Storey ARDINER English Club was organized for the purpose of encouraging addi- tional work in English and American literature by those who have chosen Eng- lish as their field of concentration and by all other students who are interested in the aims of the group. The club was founded in 1927 by Professor Eugene Stark Gardi- ner, at that time head of the department of English. Two meetings a month are held, and consist of programs which offer a method of gaining additional knowledge of literature and English. Reviews of recent books, a study of Chinese poetry, and another of modern drama, with emphasis placed on Works by Ibsen, have been included in the programs. Der Deutsche Verein President . ,..,,., .... ,... L o is Fuqua, Carl Anderson First Vice-President ....,.. . , , Virginia Taylor, Fred Stabler Second Vice-President . . Lucille Bartholoma. Melvin Des Voignes Secretary-Treasurer .,.. . , . , . lrene Hartman, Martin XVolpert Adviser ...... ...... . . . . . ..... .,,..., D r. Frerichs ER DEUTSCHE VEREIN, an organization of students studying the German language, is equal in standing to that of any Verein in the United States, since it belongs to the Interscholastic Federation of German Clubs. The club includes all stu- dents enrolled in advanced German, and this year there are twenty-five students actively participating in the group. The Verein meets twice a month. Programs consist-of reviews of German lit- erature, German music, and various discussions concerning German life and literature. During the year the Verein has had several social events-a dinner party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Frerichs, meetings at the commons, and potluck suppers. Dr. William Frerichs, Professor of German, is adviser to the group. Le Cercle Francais President ...... . . ..,,, Maxinne Hayball First Vice-President . . . . Margaret Henderson Second Vice-President . .,....' . , Paul Beal Secretary ..,.,...... , , Benson Tryck Reporter . . . . , Charles Dow Adviser . . , . . .....,..... Dr. Woods I-IE second semester saw the re-organization of Le Cercle Francais under the super- vision of Dr. P. D. Woods. Frequent meetings were held during the semester. Interesting book reports were reviewed and French skits and songs were enjoyed by all. This club, once very active on the campus, was inactive last year, but it was most encouraging to all to see how everyone who parlez-vous Francais'ed turnezl out for the initial meetings. Next year this is expected to be one of the most active and cultural clubs on the campus. The requirement for membership is a background equal to two years of col- lege French. The year was successfully closed on May 13, with a picnic with the Spanish students as guests. HUIIDBHBY SUBIETIES Mu IP M. Saivyelg Gaines, Parent, Boddy, Emi-rick, Adams, Spiissov, Umnhs, Collins, M. Raith-y. Mzthaffoy, Cattle, E. Rrtttey, Cook Nntt, Ryan, Dyke, Fuilim Alpha Psi Qmega ICMA cast of Alpha Psi Omega, National dramatic fraternity, was organized on this campus in 1926. It has as its aim the promotion of a higher standard in dra- matic productions and a better appreciation of drama on the campus. The national organization requires a certain number of points in actual dramatic work for member- ship. Under the direction of Professor R. D. Mahaffey, the group sponsored many of the dramatic productions of the year. Phi Kappa Gam ma HI KAPPA GAMMA, honorary scholastic fraternity, was organized at Linneld in 1925. To be selected for membership in this society is the highest scholastic honor a student can attain at Linfield. The nucleus of the local organization is made up of approximately eighteen faculty members. Also included in its membership are two hundred and thirty alumni. The members are selected on the basis of scholarship and achievement made in their four years of work. , JUIICISSIIII, Fi'm'lclis. Orr. Storey, Smith, Elkinton Kent, lV1u'no1'lc, K:Lnoi'l', Su1'1te1', .lt-nsten, Millegnn, Pozlrson, Ennis Hmhly, Nutt, t'o1'ii:wclii:i, l l4llt'ill'l'l't'l Il, Ryan, Fiiqim, Painter G-ravi-i', Admins, Nic-lcorson, M, Sztwyoi' Kr-nl, liuyil, l'lzll'tsnuk. Marliaffi-y, Ctll'1HlL'Cl1iZl, T. Gipson, Xl'olpc-rt P1 Gdnlllld M11 y l GAMMA MU. the national Social Science honor society, represents the highest - academic achievement for students in the Social Science division of Liniield Col- lege. The high membership requirements are: second semester junior standing, at least twenty-four hours in social studies, and an average grade in all social science sub- jects taken in college of at least twenty-five per cent above ' It is the purpose of the organization to promote the principles set forth in its motto, Ye shall know the Truth and the Truth shall make you free. This is done through the medium of occasional meetings, the sponsoring of special speakers, etc. P1 Kappa Delta I KAPPA DELTA. national forensic honorary, was organized in l923, its pur- pose being to make speech an instrument of culture and leadership. Member- ship is based on participation and prohciency in forensics. The year's work of the chapter has been as colorful as any in its history. The chapter has participated in tournaments in Pasadena, Tacoma, Denver. and Stockton. in each tournament making very commendable and envious records. Connell, Mc-Dougalrl, 'l':tvlo1' Combs, Clark, Clement, Pease, Elliott, Gund Rho Psi Upsilon President ...,, .l,. J eanette Pease Vice-President . . . A . , Anne McDougald Secretary ..... .,,. E loise Clark Treasurer , . . . Margaret Good Historian . . . . .....,. Esther Beal Critic . . . , , Virginia Ward Elliott HO PSI UPSILON was organized in the fall of 1927 by teachers and students in the Conservatory of Music, to promote the art of music, to develop culture and scholarship, and to discover and encourage music 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 membership in the organ- ization. The sorority sponsors many musical functions and activities throughout the year. One of the most important was the annual all-college song contest, held in Mel- rose Hall March 5. Nine social organizations presented a total of thirteen songs, the words and music of which were written by students. Lambda Lambda Sigma sorority won the pennant given to the group presenting the winning song. During National Music Week, Rho Psi Upsilon furnished music for the chapel hour, including a program of piano concertos, and the a cappella choir. FBI1'IEBI1l'IlES .Vu . .ul f J w ,I ,wx 4 ' 4 . , w . ' . if - .l - 4 . . wwf 9.4 12: 1' . ' A' im- T' I .1 A . ,el Al HV. ., . --4, ,.,..,, J. Jonasson J. Kent R. Malmffey L. Shunmkor R. Stullel' D. Mum-c .l. Mulvuhill C. D. Emerick L. Gaines A. Painter R. Rickvl P. Starring H. NVi1liums A. F'inlcI'zeimr1' R. F. Stablex' H. Parent Van Staave1'u11J. AXbbl2I'lll0llSE!A. Baker F. Lymp P. Nlcl-lawns--ss M. A. Torbett A. Lehwalcle-1' T. Baker R, Cochrzm R. Breitbalwll l,. Fridull J. Class:--1' F. M. Gumm H. Kincaid R. Lawrence U. Manley D. Moore R. Osborn B. P1:liIltf?l' D. B. Ramsey, G. Sawyer. J. Sullivan, l. Voth, B, Xvust Not picturvdz D. Bishop, N. Szmclgren , J. Ncwlirl, NV. Calvin p 1a Gamma u Al 1 D' N First Sag-nwstfer Sul-nml Senwstez' President .......... .. Alfred Painter Lkllllill' Gaines Vice-Pre:-siclrznt ...... .. .Chester Buddy Chestvl' BOGCW Secretary-TI'c-asurer ....... . . .Lzunznr Gzminers Frm-nl Stalblel' Assistant Sec'y.-TrPasu1'L-1' . ...Fr-vd Stabler Phil Mvllnrzwss Buddy Smith Su.y1'g: Gcntner Pilrliel' J. Brunton L, 'Fuylor T. Tuttle C. Dow A. Evans B. Grant J. Harrison D Lxlxe 15. Lawrence K. Sontluuwl Ji. lflunis 'I'. Gipsun D. Lyon ll. Millegan L. Millegan B ROSS M. Sawyer A. li:-atling L. llmlnuld B. Jzmmos K. Mons:-hkc D. Thomas B. Tomison N GIDSOII G. I-lull IC. I-Hansen P. Louie B. M001-man Nut pictured: XV. ,M1pl:111z111r, G. Bruc-v, H. Higlxt, 11. Losli, N. Mix, C. W'zu'n0ck Delta Psi Delta First Semester President ...... . . . James 1-Iarrison Vice-I-'residmmt . . . . . . Bruce Ross gm-1-owl-y ..... . . . Lloyd Millegan 'fl'01lSl.ll'C.'l' . ...Bill Tomison Second Semester Charles Dow Don Lake Albert Estling Ralph Ennis Q-'fu , .e. Q . I-. f . . ,.. 'V-. I ' -11 'l I un ' , U...-.I 'r ..l2..H'- v J- Ik' IK I A .qv 1 1, I ll :l ' .I I .r w L: ,.-H I. ,J . xiii' lim .fx 'M 1,1-.-,. N ' .' .l 455'-' .4 . . .5 ' . pr l ' .5 , ,f gl ill: .Z X bl xi lg, Q +V. i J A' 3 ' 'l 31' A 5' J gy. A ,n I .9 'le l 5. c, ' , il f A V u 1.1-B ., l FUI' 3 -..-Lf, fl gif im , QQ. .4 lx... ' .' l J ffl? l 'sl 'LQ lf-F-I 'll ' -ff? .U .U ' ' l lr-V lf .:. 1.51 n 'u , 1 1 '. lei.:- 5 .19 w 'L U, FZ 1: 1 .4-3: . ' i 1 1 Wig. lx 'ffl L. M K 1 if 2. ' Nl l - l. iv- I I' 1 . . 1 ,L . ll , V..-Q., il ,g.l.jl.. .- .Q1 1 ff- I .-.elif 5 .Q .-wmn, -.5 i Q.-14 fr ..! 1 P231 ' ' 5 I ' 3 3 1 . 'nz fi ---.1 X i, ,L .4 .I .T . A, 35.94. lm fi hifffi iiiiilrf .E Q.. A . ', .vllzfy 7, ig:'.l.1f.' 3, ll lififllii ' iffwl, L ' I 535 Q 1 -1 , I . - J 3 U B, ,..----ll Q l 1 l H. Hewitt H. Levsr R. Shank .-X. Stout C. Bell TC. Clie-rwy II. Eiln-rs G. Mallery R. Martin S. Patty If. Swenson J. Wziltnn J. XVilli:1ms J. Adams J. Breeding VV. Clinton A.. Dickinson T. I-lippi K. Jvrnstedt H. Sunippors C. WVoux'inm-n R. Cheney B. Crowell B. Pelaney V. Goodrich D. Jernstvdt D. Kneelund G. Nicholson B. Underwood E. VVright A. Bloomfield M. Howie H. Jun-roux H. Killnhy A. Mc-ek R. Pense L. Pope K. Price G. Putman G. Rolwrts J. Svllneidui' ll. Stafford Nof nictured: L. Daniels, J. Grenfell, L. Haines, L. Moyers, B. Rosontlml. I-I. Roth, O. Brault, J. O'Mcara Iota Qmega Mu First Semester Second Semester President ..... . . . Stuart Patty Ralph Cheney Vice-President . . . . . . Lyle Swenson Ash Dickinson Secretary . ..... Ash Dickinson Willard Clinton Treasurer .... .. . lames Breeding James Breeding R. Leihslo H. Beal! VV. Barge:- E. Pluinuuu H. Ogle F. Teclder H. ldlkinton B. 1 urcol1 C. Martin B. Baldwin C. Short MI Forull Inv fi . ' -2-L-iii: ffl 'E-2-iii . C. Elliott XV. Fl'0l'iL'llS ll. Sc-ohh: R. Cook NV. Dyke M. Hay A. Mullikin J. Spussov V. SlJCllf'f'1' I-ll. 'Pliompson E. Tistudt S. Bloornquist B. Conde E. Endicott ll. Nlomlcs ll. Morris M. Robins IE. Stranz K. Trolan M. Wolpert C. Anderson M. Ilrzmrlt ll. Burnie-tt XV. Conklin C. Curl S. Dow F. Hendricks F. Larsell H. Stryker I-I.. Ainsworth K. Anderson C. Bc-lclier Il. Diddy G. Endicott B. Erickson J. llownrd D. Hoyt M. Minn-r D. Mullilciu J. Olson J. Orr R. Osterberg B. Powell G. Staines F. XVarren Not pic-turod: A. Pearson, F. Suhorner, R. Colo, HV. Dudley, J. Gurley, E. Preston, L. Rauch. Presldc-nt ......... Vico-President .......,. Recording Sc-cretary ,.... Corresponding Sc-cretary f 1 lrousurur E. Solomon Phi Epsilon . Reynold Cook .. Ernie Stranz Kenneth Trolzm - . I .... Bill Stryker .. Art Pearson FT ii Ek. i ,iv i i. I, LI F' , ki, FN. L, F l ,r i i 5, l in if . .Ei ii 1. my W ff. VE E A- 1 3 3 if . 41- A. Groening J. Mzxcnah J. Riley H. Terrell M. XVe1'tl1 S. Burkett T. Dliclltm' IG. Dodson D. Sanders B. Ve-nemon M. Victorsen I-I. XVitlme1l H. Prior R. Rusendalml B. Cross DesVoi:-me Not picturerl: ll. Butts, E. Gillis, J. I-lugg, L. au Delta President ...... Vice-President . . B. Boyd J. Crow .l'. Martin D. Sanders D. Granholm D. I-Iuopcx' C. Jonson M. Nim-lu,-1'so11 P. Culp H. .lm-wks J. Jensen G. Lindsay I-l'z1ym-s H. Hr-flriz-lc B. l :l,I'kr-r B. 'Fryck 4' Parsons, G. Pursmms, XY. Young, C. Zum-ur Slgma . . . . . . Ruln-rt Boyd ., Mzwk Nic-kvrson Secretary .... 'Ped I3il'lltl'l' Treasurer .. I'l:n'1'y Prim' SDBDBIIIES A. Alverson M. Kaschko M. Garrett F. YVesta11 L. VVerth C. 'Huysv A. Hu-rndon F Kloes President ...... Vice-President . . Secretary . . . . . . . . .. Secretary-Treasurer G. Proudfoot L. Rhode Not pictured: A. Albin, M. W'illi:1.ms Alpha Sigma Phi First Semc-ster . . . .Frances Wfestull . . Mabel Kaschko . . La'Vern VVQ-rth . . . . Margaret Garrett Second Semester Mabel Kaschko Margzirc-t Garrett 13'1'u.ncre-s Klees Lorraine Rhode R.lI4-n1'y Al. H,llllY.li'5 Ml Sims .-X. Gursirlc- 'ill M. XVilIiums M. Purkins F. Hllillt M. H:u'ri:-: A. A11rIv1'snn I.. H ulzpr AI. Lynuh A. Mcllougald B. Cmnbs Al. Huilingror I . L1-ilwslm-: S. Painter Pzxlmefr XV. Proppe A. Gnrsiflc N. Uliinn D. Cox b. Dalcu R. Davis IC. llutfivlrl M. Klingv B. Matson F. Ove-1'fivId B. Ryding S M. 'liilllllvllill V. Van l-Ioy L. T-Tavk Kappa Alpha Phi First Semester pl-,-Smcnt . . . Anne McDougald Vim:-l rc-slds-nt .. -..- M:u'j0rie Lynch Sl:Cl'l'lFll'Y ..... . -.-. Miltlrvd Scott fp,-e,,,4,,n.,. H .. , . Muriel Huntley Second Semester Anne McDouga1d Lois Hugg Marjorie Bellinger Muriel Huntley L. 1-Iauk M. Scott M. Eric-1:5011 chlottlmuer A. Clement V. Elliott M. Gerber A. Cvmnvll P. Cyphvrs VV. Wo1pe1't K. Cattle G. Cllaudluz' J. Col'lmcc-lmizl ld. linux-ry K. Ross M. Brooks B. Davis J. ZiIllll'I6'l'lll2lll 1iuckin,2'l1:u1 V. Fuqua. M. Kingery L. C'PI'f?g'0I'Y B. Nluy V, Pimm 14811113 C16 President ...... , . .Nnrrnzm Flflfflllilfl Vice-President . . . . . Sc-cretfu'y ...... . . . N'Hl'If' ZiH'II'll0l'lllEll'I T1'eu.su1'm' . , , ,, I.. Fllllllil. N. lluffmun 1'.'l'l1ul'sL1m A. Gun:--fv C . .Haxrtsook C. Hnlluwau 1 A. RllI'l.l'0l' T. l.'l1-V1-ng'01' E. C1'u.wfrJl'sl Al. S1'L'W2ll'l D. xVill'l'l'Il H. Yonrxglu-1 Leunlacla Sigma First SL-lnuslvr Gone Chzmdh-1' IilLtl'll'Xl'l Czxtth- Seuoml Sl'llN'SlQI' Alvenin. Connvll Alvildu, Gm-urge lfzmtricizm Cyplu-rs Kathryn Uznttlu M. Good XV. Pease S. 'Hopkins C. I-Izu.':g'1u1'ni H. Bell President . . . . Vice-President D. Herring H. Godfrey J. Wood E. Avery E. Lehman F. Jonusson Mrs. Muxfield M. Rattuy E. Boone Buukingliaan C. Tonnison M. Ac'Iu.n1.s E. Beal I. Cheever M. Ferguson M. Jolley M. Morris D. Ilaunsey E. Rattey V. Taylor M. iI4'IiK'i1'l'Sfll1 I . Muxfield G. Powell M. Sweet D. Avery li. Bishop lil. Bz'u,ke'l D. Burkett R. Foote A. Jones A. Pease IJ. Rattey M. Simmons Not pivtured: E. I-lnslop, R. Taylor Ph TlCL'0l'I.UI lQ' Seurm-tu,ry . . . . - . - Corresponding' Secretary . 'l7rez1s1l1'm-r . . . i Igeta D411 First Semester Winifz-ed Pease .Ir-an Nifood Esther Beal Lllzim. I-Iagglund Virginia Taylor ,mmew H Pease Hartman W'oods Bell Olseen Second Semester Jeanette Pease Catherine Tomisou Helen Godfrey Maxine Jolley Sylvia. Hopkins :J Q, .vm M... A .A .xlvi -'Z ' FEYJK i 'On lifilll, Mgr fiiiii .f nz, F1 wi-1'1 '-D :IE '5'-EP' f- g mfrlh ' i. iii . .I ng! ii, ' - , l. , F 4. ieiixig 1. ar :I M3353 ici i iff qi Fifyji f y I! I' igevi' VQFQW' '5G13. ri-H ne, I , 'Hfffifs . 35-ibn'-. ' I4 2 fr ,lljul ..gg3.B:. ,u -HMI,-l ir' .Qrf3i. . K l 'Gogh 'fi-:'ri 'I ' 'd 'E 'i l-ai flirt . Q . Uk '. 1 ll Tm x , A ?:!fFfE1'?f E.-N! .v Hr vu QUPQN yf-51 'n -i i ' Qifwiff . , - 4. i-ka.4i ji. 212. 1 Elf? -'EIL It .' yi W, . uggc Jig ig -1- 2 I e 'F' . I 1, .gsm ,Lv WLS E fi feimixf inn: IH,-1 Qliilr ' A 'rlllffvil' a 41' 2 4 .' ,m ' 'ME 'QDJ' - ,QL y!.:V:3,z1ff .5153 I BLS? i . . 14 Pitkin X54 .f,-if--,ni ...ffl lfizig' 'E .QU 'Qi l i'-Luis 1 if i Wfa'-. 1.11.3 ' ' ii I I ii' all 4 11 v. i 3.35421 jffi. .UWQEEE W ' s'-- momaki ' .1343 ff pw gi 'JEL' :FH nic! '-A 'w ,wp i,'a,'. ' ilu ,lil . H .. ,J i. M, 'qi-1 -. . can 1 l D ww WH? 1 P. iiifiei in .- 7411, 4 'nd' LE if. QQ: 255.151 fi PE i hir- W 155'-f ... 1 if-153: -fnwiui E5-L 'Az TH 1.1 1,11 ! L13 F4 4' 5 5 ws' 'lfigz V - 1 . -5 V B. XVold E. Brick M. Calavan E. Clark G. Nott Slt'ISlliJOI'2,Z't'Il J. Iimllzmtyno R Ru 1 Illllf.. I. Hartman J. Jackson R. Pfouts N. VVezLve1' M, Zink IF. Anderson J. Brown L Lldu M. Hayball R. Waind M. Bennett E. Frost R. .Ternstedt C. Johnson V. iviurrisou M Nplf-on J. Plumeau L. Robins B. Sellikin B. Shawver P. Thompson Y. '1'ruwor MY. Vnnburg V V mg.,lmn B. VVatts M. XXX-:1x'e1' M. YViggu1n Sigma Kappa Phi First Semester President ........ . . . Eloise Clark View-President . . . . . . Marguerite Zink Secretary ..... . . . Laura. Elder Treasurer . . . .... I anet Ballzmtynn Second Semnf-:ter Mary Culzmvan Ruth Pfouts Maxine I-Iayball Janet Ballantyne N. Johnson M. Ryan J. NVhitnm.n L. Bartholomzl C11ristopl1ey'son D. Collins D-. Dyer M. Everson B. 'I'om.l,insou V. Mallory K. Sloan D. Boslar J. Burt Christensen L. Harms-1' R. Ingram G. Knox MZ. Lmnbvrson B. Lu-vcr E. Mason M. Nickerson E. Stewart C. Stover Not pictured: F. Bush Zeta C111 President . ..... . , . Mary Lou Everson Vic0-P1-Q-sidcnt . . .... Betty Tomlinson Secretary ..... .... V url Mallory T'l't!U.SLlI'G1' . . - - - Mfuqgafet Ryan Il l-L-A V m:'r1v1'r1f.s FUBEIISIBS-DBHII1i1'IlBi3 Mahaffey Boyd Grover WoIpe1't Nickerson Forensics ITH the aim of giving all students interested as much experience as possible in speech, Professor Roy D. Mahaffey, debate coach, has done much to build for Linfield an enviable reputation in this field. Besides having charge of the annual Pacific Coast tournament held on this campus each year, he had representatives at tournaments held in Bakersfield and Stockton, California, Tacoma, Washington, and Denver, Colorado. Three men, Bob Boyd, Mark Nickerson, and Frank Grover, also attended the national tournament this spring in Topeka, Kansas. Touring the entire United States on this trip, they participated in meets all over the nation. They were gone from Linfield a month. Adding another victory to his record, Bob Boyd, as Linfield's representative. won first place in the annual Old Line Oratorical Contest held in Salem. At the Lin- field tournament, which was the largest one ever held on the Pacific Coast, Wilhel- mine Wolpert took first place in the Women's Extempore Speaking Contest. Another Linfield winner in the tournament here was Frank Grover who took first place in Men's Extempore. As well as his many other activities, Professor Mahaffey is now in charge of oratory for the national tournament. He also holds the coveted Triple Order- Special Distinction, the highest ranking in oratory, debate and instruction in Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic honorary fraternity. YX'oIp1-rt. l'1l'i4-ksim, lXVi.ll'l'0l'I l'u:'n:n'r'I1i:1. Klln,:'c-, l'l:i1'ts'mk. Mul1:lf't'ey, Anilorsun, Hzlslor, Sliuwvez' 'I'. Gipson, Roddy, limerick, Lyon Ennis, l7ll!lilP0iH1'I', Boyd, M. Sawyer, G. Suwyer, Nickerson Grove-1', B. Pafzinti-r, l'li,f:.'h't, Nluliztffcy, Adzuns, Parent, Sayre 1 . WOIHGI1 S FOICHSICS r ITH eleven members on the Woxnen's Forensic team this year, the squad had an outstanding season. At the junior college tournament at the College of Puget Sound in Tacoma, Juanita Gillham took third place in extempore speaking. competing against both men and women. Three second places were won by Frances Anderson at the meet in Denver last fall. Darlene Warren and Frances Anderson also placed third in women's debate at this same meet. At the tournament held on this cam- pus. Wilhelmine Wolpert took nrst place in women's extempore speaking: she also placed third in the Old Line Oratorical contest this spring at Salem. A 1 . M911 S FOICIISICS NE of the highlights in men's forensics last fall was the Winning of first place in the men's accumulative ratings by Jay Gipson and Frank Grover at the Denver tournament. Frank Grover also placed first in the men's extempore speaking contest at the meet here. At the College of Puget Sound this spring he took second place in this same event. Another man who placed in the Linfield tournament this year was Bob Boyd who took third in oratory. r i , i llitflfl Lf- 'H 'I . 4 1, . .sw ,, , -mai, i, ,':..r4 ,fu - l 1 e,. ,-.1 W , Sf '-. . M '.l i i . .Q fl is . ssl ir : :if e l . ll l'i':. i i ii - k'..w..,,., we ll? ffl M f. 'e -I if r ii-,ig fi lr., . l 4 'fl '. VT-. 'v 3- i:-' l T l ,-:li pl V 1 .,x-1 -ll 1 .lf -1 ,.u. dill. ,Ia 'um if . 1 sa. l-,L ii li Ni! :lf 'rl YL :filil . .ai ' ,l :ll Eli .fl Ui , .' X ui ' 1.' i Fil i . . gli? E l lgifgif ,r -ITIL.: ! 1 ilu 1,-x. '1 .5--.,,A,,1, - ii,-. wg! l'ig2I.qgw Wi':i.il'i??, Y it-1. 1 , ,iff 5 Q ll'1? 7'f' it J Wil' F qi , l fi gj.g13ii'l,, . lztjqfivf , l it-y.Ijf..gt:hl 3 if? 1' ' i iz ,. '- ' i5.2j,fi i'l il'nv--:..,1- U V'Q'l:z1'.. - lglgiividlgl 67 5 ll iq E-:lawn Q is jf 51 1 li, .lsl T7 i I ilomhardi, Ltd. W A HE Homecoming play for 1937 was Lombardi Ltd., starring Anne McDougald as Nora and Professor Roy D, Mahaffey as Lito Lombardi. This rhreeqqr comedy was well in keeping with the Homecoming spirit, light, yet with its moments of pathos. The play dealt with the various incidents in the daily routine in Lombardi's dress shop. The dainty mannequins, the models, the fussy customers, and the nervous secretary all helped to make the comedy a success. The setting, designed by Mr. and Mrs. Hillman, was perhaps the most striking of the year. mLittle Womenn T THE second annual midwinter drama festival, two plays, Little Women and Yellow Jack were presented by the Cardinal Masque players. Leads in 'Little Women, the well - known story by Louisa May Alcott from which the play was adapted, were taken by Katherine Cattle, who appeared as the fiery tempered Jo, Abe Baker as Laurie, and Riney Cook as Professor Bhaer, in the first cast. The second cast included Bette Ryding. James Breeding, and Bill Stryker as Jo, Laurie, and Professor Bhaer, respectively. W f 77 E ellow IE1Cl3 66 ELLOVJ JACK, Paul de Kruif's powerful historical dgami. was the second play given during the drama festival. Centering around the famed Reed and Gorgas of Latin American medical fame, the story presenetd the dramatic epi- sodes of man's war against disease. Cast in the play were twenty-two men. Lamar Gaines as Reed, Kenneth South- ard as Carroll. Viynn Perkins as the Mexican insurgent leader Agramonte, Alan Torbet as Lazcar, and Howard Schippers as William Gorgas were among the leading players. mDOlll3lG DOOI77 S THEIR annual play. the senior class presented the mystery drama Double Door this spring. Leads in this production were taken by Calla Holloway, Donald Lake, Norma Hoffman, Paul Beal, Dorothy Ramsey, Clara Hagglund, Milo Sawyer, Earl Lawrence, Harry Prior, William Stryker and Kenneth Southard. The play was under the direction of Roy D. Mahaffey, assisted by Fred Hillman, Arnold Finkbeiner, Markey Sayre, Lamar Gaines, John Adams, Ken- neth Monschke, Howard Parent, Patil Beal, Catherine Tomison, Norma Hoffman, Mar- jorie Perkins and Irene Hartman. i ii ii I :ll ia 4, in I il ' u ' l r I N., I , .a..,y,-h 2 1 r vga y 4 11-. Pr? - D it 1 , - S -1.- 1 WAhie7s Irish Rosen 66 BIE'S IRISH ROSE, that very popular Broadway play by Ann Nicholas, was presented for the first time by an amateur college group on Friday, April l, in Melrose Little Theater. In the afternoon a performance with an all freshman cast was given. The part of Solomon Levy was portrayed by Grant Sawyer: Betty Shawver and Bruce Painter contributed the romantic interest. In the evening a splendid performance was given by the Cardinal IVIasque players headed by James Spassov, Alpha Anderson and Ray Rickel. wlgirsiz Ladyv HE entertaining comedy First Lady was presented during the May Day week- end in Melrose Little Theater. First Lady tells the amusing story of a Washington, D. C. woman and her many and varied experiences in trying to have her husband nominated for the presidency. Both the director, Roy D. Mahaffey, and the large, capable cast were responsible for the success of the production. wstage Doorn HE Broadway hit Stage Door was presented by the Cardinal Masque play- ers at commencement this year. This play, which was written by Edna Ferber and George Kaufman and was recently made into a motion picture, centers around the lives of aspiring Broadway stars and their many varied experience. The cast was almost entirely a feminine one. Kpricie and Prejudice-H ROBABLY the most colorful show of last season was Pride and Prejudice which was presented at commencement. The play took place in England about l8l2, therefore calling for costumes of that period. For this play forty-two costumes were added to the wardrobe. The wardrobe department now surpasses most Little Theatres in the Northwest. The leads in this play were carried by Marjorie Perkins and Don Thompson with Argyll Crook and Jack Chenoweth playing the character roles. twill if li-Wi-.fi if-jj' Q1 lrgxx'-fi jli':j-'li rflli ejggti ily? flifzjif 'iijgi I,,. iii? , v i.- ' il EWS. fiffilfii jg Wil ig' , V11 55' 5 . lu II -. I IIIUSIL v Allie Clement Virginia XVzu'd Elliott Milo YVold Zvlni':.t:tl't-L Good Clil'ifm'd lillit Music Department NDER the direction of Alice Clement. who is Dean of the Conservatory as well as teacher in piano, organ, and theoretical music, the conservatory occupies a large place in the curriculum of the college. Mrs. Elliott, teacher of voice and public school music is also director of the a cappella choir, men's glee club and girls' sextette. Mr. Wold directs the orchestra and teaches violin and classes in music appreciation. Mrs. Ciood assists Miss Clement in piano and organ. Mr, Elliott is teacher of band instru- ments and director of the band. He is also assistant teacher of voice. A Cappeila Choir HIS year is perhaps the most eventful year that the a cappella choir has had since its organization in 1930. The choir, under the capable direction of Virginia Ward Elliott, began its season with a traditional Christmas carols concert at the First Baptist Church. In the spring the choir took a ten-day tour through western and central Wash- ington, singing at churches, high schools, and radio stations. They were most heartily received and entertained during the entire trip. Throughout the year the choir has sung for many special occasions at the col- lege, for vespers, for chapel, and for commencement. They also made numerous trips to Portland to sing over radio station KEX, KGW, and KOIN and to sing at various churches of that city, as well as churches in the surrounding country. Bishop, Ablmerllioiisv, Hay, Cot-lumix, A. Painter, C. Amir-Vsun, Mom'maii, 'l'. Gipsun, I-loilrly. Greening. Smith W'onr1r-rly, Idsf-, Sullivan, lX'l,vl-Ia1'nr-ss, Lyon, 'Wm'iiui'l:, Martin, B.l:u'lCvi'1ziw.-. Stzilnli-r, Rnnisey, Vim-viit Bruce, Dalen, Mnxfielcl, F. :X.TlClC1'SOlNl, Tzinneliill, Overlfis-lil, Hyilinir, lflvi-rsmi, Mason, A very, Mr'Doug':ulrl XV0lpe-rt, Bennett, D. Reittey, George, V. Taylor, Powell, A. JUllllHlYI1, Purim-ll, lgl'il,l, IC. Hzittvy AKCHIS El1'1Ci WO111G117S Glee CIUIDS HE men's glee club under the direction of Virginia NVard Elliott, and the women's glee club under the direction of Charles Ide have had another very successful year. The combined glee clubs with the assistance of a community chorus presented their annual performance of I-landel's oratorio. The Messiah. The concert this year showed an exceedingly high attainment in both choral and solo work. This year a musical concert was given by both groups to commemorate the eightieth anniversary of the founding of Linfield College. This program took the place of a spring concert which is usually given by the glee clubs. During the May Day celebration both groups were again called upon to take an active part, and they exhibited truly artistic performances. , These line organizations and their able directors have done much to keep the appreciation of good music alive on the campus. Besides being pleasurable extra-curri- cular activities. the glee clubs afford valuable training and experience to students who some day expect to direct musical activities in high schools. .arf ' ' TNS, wgfffrl i f ..f'f - Y A' .J , , A, . l, ' i , ' , ,V I- V 've N. I ' .'-1 ' I ' ' 'r. J A -U Y I ' x .,-f. Band, HE band has kept Linueld enthusiasm high this year. This marks the fifth consecutive year of progress under the direction of Clifford Elliott. Dick Lyon served his third year as drum major for the marching band. The members of the band have faithfully contributed pep to athletic gatherings and produced special numbers for other activities on the campus. Cbrchestra HE Linfield College orchestra has made real progress this year under the direction of Milo Wold. The work for this season has included many of the outstand- ing orchestral masterpieces, including those of Beethoven, Rossini, and Bach. The orchestra gave concerts during the chapel hour, on Founders' Day and May Day, as well as assisting on other special occasions. M K Lyceum NDER the direction of Professor Harry L. Dillin, Geraldine Nott, vice-president of the student body, and the lyceum board, a variety of educational and entertaining programs have been presented this year. Lectures and concerts have been attended regularly by both students and townspeo- ple. For the third consecutive year, a reserved section for Linfield students and faculty was secured for the concert series presented by the Ellison-NVhite Bureau at the Portland civic auditorium. A large group at- tended these concerts regularly this season. Students may attend at least four major dra- matic productions of the year and one concert or light opera provided by the music department by means of student body appropriations allotted to the lyceum and entertainment fund. The following lyceum programs were presented this year: Marie von Essen, contralto Swiss Yodelers W. P. A. Concert Band Yowlache, baritone ' Ray Atkeson, photographer Dr. James Marshall, lecturer King Lan Chew, dancer Clara Riemann, soprano Dixie Melody Masters Pomona Glee Club Bob Wood, cartoonist Jack Rank, dramatist Lauren Sykes, organist E, H. Stone, Football for Fans Dr. Paul Popenoe, lecturer PUBLIBEIT 10115 e i I . ,I v . v 44 .1 'Fir Cross, Diddy, I-Tnyes, Smith, Venemon Kanoff, Gentner, Adams, Moon-, Nivkt-rson, Trolzm, YVest, lvlonne:-3, Clinton YViggum, M. Weavei', Ballnntyne, lBIlll,'l'Y, N 'lVu:tvui', Amlurson, Lover Haek, Adams, Larsell, Monnes, Bztllnntynu Breerling, Emery, M. XVeaveI', George, l-Iurtmun, 'l':tylo1', l31'iu,-4,-, Stryker Review NDER the direction of Nina Beth Weaver, editor, and John Adams, manager, the Linfield Review was published by the Associated Students each week of the school year. The paper is one of the important extra-curricular activities on the campus and affords an excellent opportunity for practical experience in newswriting. The staff has been very successful in printing a newspaper of interest to students and townspeople alike. 06112 Leaves AK LEAVES, Linfield's annual student publication, has tried this year more than ever to include as much as possible of college life and student activities. The- editor, Virginia Taylor, and the manager, James Breeding, have incorporated many new ideas Without departing too far from the tradition the book has of preserving in some tangible form, the different aspects of this year at Linfield. Those Who have helped the staff, in addition to those pictured, are Walt Dyke, Homer Groening, Chuck MacKenzie, Dorothy Cox, Mary Jean Adams and Mabel Kingery. 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MAJ 1 2 4-...,:,2::se:' .':-15 V .. ., .SQ1:1-2'-:E:f:E:3:Q -51:51. 1 13, -. --V:-:-2-Sz:-:fzf-'-11112- '-'-' vw -' ::2:3:g:3:. Wm 5 '- ,A ,. wi 'laUV1'I' Efilers Hal-n Monnes Coaching Staff ' ORKING hard and making his athletes work hard during his seven years at Linfield, has earned Henry VJ. Lever the respect and confidence of the stu- dent body and the surrounding: community. As director of athletics and head coach of football, basketball, and baseball, he has continually and diligently strived for the success of his teams, putting the college on the map. Beginning with the fall of 1934, NVayne Harn assumed the duties of coaching the football team's line. frosh basketball, wrestling, and track. Intramural athletics be- came his specialty. I-le has won the respect and admiration of all who know him. Harold Eilers and Bernard Monnes have Worked diligently as managers of the athletic department. Pep Staff Baker, Perkins, Anderson, Rattey, Gasser l l l 7 I l l ,A il ll . ll 4 r-- i l i l l l I l I v l l fl l l 1 l . l l ll ll ll li ll l nv, 'i ll' r I. .c 4 'T :lf li. lx-' .ll X J, E, if-l 1 AV. .-e 'z lf tt. . 534, , rl , 1 I l l ii- '..1ii.l 'I R. Ei' ii li-- .s -1.9: is if' l '. L 541' ' '- 31' i, mfg: 11 1533 lu. E N.: la ll' l 1 1 l i i i Z' lr l lfg' 'l IL, .r . im. .H l 'W' we FUUTBHLI ri lar' i XVa1t0n, Lover, Brztult, Dudley, Solomon, Robins, Hztrn Jauroux, Sohiel. Anderson, Purcell, Morris, I-Iowetrd, Xvortver, Srrl'ie1'iie1', Preston Kneelttnd, O,lVlE'Ell'21, I-Ienrlrit-ks, Grenfl-ll, NVlll'li,Lll'lS, Enflicott, Li-ilisle, Gillis, Roth, Vlfliitu Varsity Football ESPITE the fact that they did not play in the Northwest Conference last season, the Wildcat football team displayed enough vim and vigor to win three games. The games that they played were tough-those that were won were hard fought, and those that were lost were harder fought. The lirst game of the season, with Cheney State on their gridiron, was lost in the last 30 seconds by a disheartening 50-yard touchdown pass. But the boys came back in their next game, on their home field, and beat St. Martins 6 to O. Later in the season they trounced Ellensburg State I2 to O, and San Francisco State 19 to 0. At the end of the season l.infield's total score. as against that of their opponents, stood 5l0 to 90-the difference being that of the Portland U game which the Portland team won 40 to 0. Most of the Wildcats' defensive power was concentrated in Jack Grenfell, guard, and Howard Roth and Ed Endicott. tackles, who were a constant worry for opposing backs. LinHeld's offensive power fell mostly on the shoulders of Fred Scherner, fullback, Milt Robins, quarter, and Harold Jacroux, Bob Leibsle and Ted Hippi, halfbacks. Kenny Anderson, end, was the punter for the team. He thought nothing of booting the ball out fifty or sixty yards. Jay Williams, center, was a bear on backing up the line. Bob Cole, Dliver Brault. and Dave Kneeland were backfield men of good cali- ber. As ends Harry White, Harold XVeaver, and Bardell Purcell were no slouches. Jim O'Meara, Jack Tedder, and Earl Gillis ably filled their tackle berths. As guards and centers, Cliff Schiel, Lloyd Morris and Frank Hendricks played nobly. There are only three players who are seniors this year: Leibsle, Purcell, and Williams. They will not be back, but if the rest of the players return, with their year of experience, prospects for a northwest conference championship here at Linfield are mighty bright. Next fall, having gained reentrance into the Northwest Conference, the Wildcats will play the following tentative games: September 24 ,,....,..,.. . . Oregon Normal Qherej October 1 . . . . . . . Cheney State Cherej October 8 .. .. Pacific University fherej October 15 .. .. Whitman College Ctherej October 22 .. ..,...., Ellensburg ftherej October 28 . . , . San Francisco State Ctherej November 5 . . ...... , . . Willamette Ctherej November 12 . . . . College of Puget Sound Cherej November 19 . . ...... College of Idaho Cherej iFrosh.FootbaH OACHED by Riney Cook, former varsity player who was forced to keep out of the game this year because of a bad knee injury, the freshman football team was worked into a well-organized fighting machine. It was difficult for the team to really get organized, for as soon as Coach Cook developed a powerful combination, Lever would promote one or two of his mainstays to the varsity. Despite this fact, the Kittens gave every team they played a great deal of punishment, both mental and physical. Members of the team were Myers, Osterberg, Dudley, Roberts, Preston, Solo- mon, Gibson, Minor. Mullikin, Cole, Pope, Venemon, Tedder, Rosenthal, Stafford, Wolbert, Orr, Weaver, Jacroux. and O'Meara. Cook, Tedder, Solomon, Dudley, Schneider, Stafford VVDlll0l't, Ozsborn, Jaeroux, Oste1'berg, Roberts, Venemon, Price i lf ipizififz' xr' r 'r .i 3 tg 'f ln, . .3 1 ' fin 'ig ' ,F.1,'- ,, ,a ,599 ir- i live? l 'iii fre. I' ,N ,-- fZ',IQ'1f,il lie? ,Q gig.-' . ak- X ., JE 31, nfl I ug! 5,-,L ' - Lil! 4 . I-, , l 1-Tiilrif ..,. ,- fmfi'P i clay .i ll CY 'Il ' 'Ln V' -1 1 1 .n:','i ni ' pkiir ,li 'U i :een - 1 ir. hi 1' -' V-1. I ifHig 'cr il U- .-v -irc, W W Ui. gif :'.' il p ,j51.'.5-L slut, IP: l v 'lll, , ii 'Im q, T1 -5 ntl ,Hn ' pgfhu i qlln 1 1.5 ip ,. ff v fr 1 -H 'L 5 -acl v:.l : I , Lf :' r H Ai it .-.:i'i' -1, 1 , riff' I- 541 LL, , . HH ei 'iieiq fu r- i' 31 ' F effam HQQMW Jil :Mil 1' sf- .ff N i ,' A-. 5 11 i l Nl' nt ipiiiv. r, 5-i n-21 fl 'J i-S ite :-M 53 i 'tv mild P :gf in 'U ., T f an .EQ .-69 'T' Nl it-:A T isa. g., 4-1 -3' i Q jd? if i- ff 'J ir . H, W i.-fp, :li , ily, 14 .2 I-,i-gf R45 Y 'f iff l 1 EL ' , Z., ,N iE 1E1Vr5 r .ligwlfyf I -IQJWY. mi iihql 'dltinllfi' ', fffiitlffc ll if -5 lfigii-ml ,I T., ll si - g,,r., S-gg tie. ii vlt 'iL 'Ziff' 'L 'Hifi :' III 'in .IQ ffilf ll' -'Eff ll' -1 l I K- -'lg-I I Jlgsaxi 'ff' 'zu 'e3Sl we-,sy 236 ll L 331,151-E:' l - uf 4342 : '-.fffTr5i:E1-a Bfwm-:'fBf1LI i Lever, Breeding, CC-ada, Andorsmn Robins, Morris Brostrom, Swenson, Vlfalton, Pun-ell, Strainz Varsity Basleetball LAYING outside the northwest conference, the Wildcats had an up-and-down season of basketball. They started out with a bang, winning three strong vic- tories. But injuries sustained by Ernie Stranz, speedy center, and Jack Walton, a dead- eye forward, threw the team into a losing slump and for some time they won a solitary game here and there. Towards the latter part of the season, however, the boys' style of playing began to show signs of vim, vigor, and vitality. and they began to win decisive games. Ernie Stranz, center, was tops according to scoring statistics, averaging l2 points per game. When he was on. the rest of the team was on, but when he was off his game, the team slowed up. Bardell Purcell, the left-hancled-over-thehead-shot expert, was the team's cap- tain. Playing at forward, he was a constant thorn in the opponents' side with his peculiar shot. Jack Walton, forced to hang up his suit in the middle of the season because of blood poisoning in his leg, was one of those forwards who could get the ball any- where on the floor, crouch, let fly, and the ball would split the hoop. Lyle Swenson, a forward, was a clever ball handler-dangerous under the basket. Lloyd Morris and Milt Robins, a pair of guards that worked smoothly together, checked and double-checked their way through the season, being responsible for many of the Wildcats' victories. Bill Coade and Jim Breeding, Coach Lever's discoveries of this season, handled themselves on the maple boards as if they were born with basketballs in their arms. Ken Anderson, freshman, played stellar ball, and with one year of college ex- perience behind him he ought to turn out in fine shape next year. Having gone through four years of college basketball, Stranz, Purcell, Walton and Swenson will not be back next season. Frosh Basleethall HE freshman basketball team, displaying team work and fight, sailed through a posperous season, losing only four games out of seventeen. Of the four. two were practice sessions with the super varsity. The other two defeats were brought about in as many tilts with the Oregon State Rooks. Under the guidance of their tutor, Coach Harn, the freshmen learned how to develop their latent talents and to scamper over the maple boards in a basketballish manner. Don Parker and Fred Warren. shone for the class of '41, Parker ran up an average of l0 points per game for the season. Those who played on the team were Camp, Gibson, Greoning, Howie, Mullikin. Newlin. Parker, Pope, Preston, Rauch, Solomon, and XVarren. Nr-wlin, Howie, Solomon, I-Iarn Grm'nin,Lr, Rune-lm, Mullilcin, Vvarren, Parker Grube. G1-oeiiing, Plumeau, Hippi, Curl, .Tm-nstc-dt. Short Super-Varsity ADE up of Linfield men who were not members of the varsity, the Hamblin-Wheeler basketeers, known on the campus as the 'Asuper-varsity, won the conference championship in which they played. As a remembrance of their victorious siege they were given a silver cup by Mike Moran, coast conference official. The Wheelers played each of seven teams twice dur- ing the season. Of the 16 games they only lost one-to Cate Motors in their first meeting. Other teams played and defeated were Yamhill, New- berg Stage Terminal, College Pharmacy from Newberg, Hillsboro. Tigard. and Super-varsity from Forest Grove. Hippi was the most consistent scorer for his team- mates. tallying anywhere from 20 to 40 points in a game. Craig Short demonstrated the best style of checking and guarding. Other members on the team were Joe Grube, who was shelved early in the season because of a shoulder injury, Vic Groening, Earl Plumeau, Cliff Curl, and Ken- neth Jernstedt. SPBIIIB SPORT I ,,.. . aa? J -'HL ash'-, ie 5 Monnes, Lever, Belcher Reed, N. Brostrom, Sandgre-n, O'1Vl0:ti'u, Hoyt, Cot-lirzm, Howie, l.'nile1'wuml Mallery, A. B1'ost1'om, Swenson, Bell, Cook, Strnnz, lilippi Baseball HE Wildcat baseball team went skylarking through their schedule and won the western division of the northwest conference. This year the northwest confer- ence was divided into two divisions to facilitate play, the western division, consisting of Linfield, Willamette, and Pacinc University, and the eastern division, consisting of Whit- man and College of Idaho. In non-conference ball the most outstanding was the game with Oregon State on Maxwell field. The game went for ll innings with Linfield emerging victorious with a 5 to 4 score. Having more prospects than suits, Coach Lever cut the squad down to the fol- lowing: Alton Curley Brostrom, catcher: Nelson Sandgren, Don Hoyt, Royal Coch- ran, Melvin Howie, Glen Mallery, pitchers: Ernie Stranz, first base: Lyle Swenson, sec- ond baseg Ted Hippi, shortstop: Riney Cook, third base: Emmet Reed, left field: Clyde Bell, center field: Norman Brostrom and Jim O'Meara alternated at right field. Bob Un- derwood, pinch hitter and utility man, used his big bar to the advantage of the Wild- cats several times. Cecil Belcher started at shortstop, but was injured. When his thumb healed, Lever made a pitcher of him. Four years of college ball takes the following names off the returning roster of next year: Ernie Stranz, Clyde Bell, Riney Cook, Curley Brostrom, Lyle Swenson, Glen Nlallery. Linfield Linfield Linfield Linneld Linfield Linfield Linfield Linfield . . 9 .,5 Baseball schedule for past season: . 7 Oregon State .... 10 . . 5 Oregon State .... 4 . 8 Oregon State Penn. 5 . 9 U. of O. .,.,.,,. 10 . ll Portland U. ..... 8 , 6 U. of O. ,...,... 12 Oregon Normal. . . 9 Willamette ...... 2 Linneld Linneld Linheld Linfield Linfield Linfield Linfield Linfield Willamette Cforfeitj Portland U, ..... 5 Pacific U. . . 6 Pacific U. . . . 2 Willamette . . . 7 Willamette . . . 3 Pacific U. . , . 6 Pacific U. . . 4 5IJ0l'lL'l'l', J1l1'l'0UX, VUUI, H001'u'l', Mnrtixi. Y0ung,. Staines, Endicott, Dudley, Southard, Harn Mot-lt, hamltws, Ogle, Roberts, Roth, Erickson, XVn,r1'eri, Dodson, Rosenthal Tracie XVENTY-EIGHT hopeful track stars answered Coach Harn's beck and call early this spring and began trotting their thin clad bodies around the cinder oval in preparedness for coming track meets. Despite the fact that most of the meets were with larger schools, Linfield made an enviable showing in every meet that she entered. As of yore, most of the meets that Linfield entered had Portland University as one of the contestants. And if memory serves you well, you will remember that the Pilots have always had a group of track men that are a mite stronger than the Wildcats. But each year the Liniield squad has grown constantly stronger and nearer the point where they might emerge victorious over them. This year in their dual meet the Wild- cats lost by a mere mile relay event-if Linneld had won the relay she would have won the meet. From the beginning of the season the Wildcat tracksters have been heralded as northwest conference champions of 1938 because of their strong showing against nonf conference teams and the trouncing they gave Pacinc and Willamette. Sprint men were Spencer, Haines. Warren, Roberts, and Jacroux. The 440 men were Leibsle, Erickson, Southard, Calvin, Voth and Meek. The 880, the mile and two mile were run by Hooper, Young, Wolbert, Staines, Endicott and Dodson. The discus and shot were taken care of by Roth and Rosendahl. The javelin was thrown by Crow and Newlin. Martin and Bolin pole vaulted. The high jumpers were Harrison and Sanders. The broad jump was taken care of by Leibsle, Jacroux, Spencer and Mar- tin. The low hurdles were run by Leibsle, Roberts and Dudley: the high hurdles by Sanders, Spencer and Ogle. Five school marks were broken in meets this year---the high hurdle was lowered from l5.3 to 15.1 by Delmar Sanders: the pole vault was raised from ll ft. 8 in. to 1.2 ft. 6 in. by Clyde Martin: Howard Roth threw in the discus 132 ft. 10 in. and the 16 lb. shot 43 ft. 6 in. to better his old mark: and Bob Erickson, freshman, short- ened the 440 mark to 50.8. Those who will leave the track squad this year because of having had four years of competition in college track are John Spencer, Robert Leibsle, Jim Harrison, Delmar Sanders, and Clyde Martin. Dillin, Patty, Robins, Dyke, Stryker, Be-all. Gustttfsrm, Bi'oi-ding, H1-ndric-ks, Harker Tennis ROF. DILLIN, in his last year as tennis coach, tutored his squad through one of its most successful years in Linfield's history. A finale such as this is a fitting one when his sincerity and interest in the team's welfare is taken into consideration. Ranked as one of the ten best in the intercollegiate tennis world when he played for Columbia University in New York City and North Carolina University, he seriously planned on making tennis his career. But an automobile accident injured his back, forc- ing him to give up his fond hopes. Upon his coming to Linheld, he saw an opportunity to build up something big in its tennis team. The last few years rewarded his energy with the recognition of hav- ing one of the toughest teams in the northwest--this includes the larger state schools also, as they will admit. This past season they were considered to be a cinch for the northwest conference championship. The players who were responsible for this high rating were the follow- ing: Harold Beall, Milton Robins, James Breeding, Bill Stryker, Bill Gustafson. Walter Dyke, Abe Baker, Frank Hendricks, Art Pearson, and Stewart Patty. The net squad made a trip to northern Washington where they repeated their success of last year's trip. Last year they shut out Bellingham and lost to University of Vifashington 4 to 3. This year they beat decisively College of Puget Sound, Pacific Lutheran and Ellensburg, losing to the University of Washington 4 to 2. As this goes to press the Wildcat squad has l6 victories to 3 losses. The losses were attributed to University of Oregon, Oregon State, and University of Washington. The team was successful in winning the northwest conference doubles championship. Walter Dyke, and Stewart Patty will be lost by graduation. Their loss, coupled with that of Coach Dillin, will be a blow to the team. Next year Prof. Dillin will act in an advisory position to the net squad. IIIIIIDB SPORT lf' s 1 P-' l 9- -. m fr 1 1 ,L Z . I. .4 X . V W -.-1, . -Y A. ,, , 1.. 1 ir, , -, .1,t' 11-.1 .mi 11 iff - gf i :.'1 f - -L 1-'H -.ii i - Viva- iv f r.:'1'L 11' lp. ,ft 111-J' 7. 11 A . A . ' ' ii'1FfC.c : Fflg I '..- :Z .1 igif if -. fill fi, i-a3g:f1. 1.1p.' H1211 1 1U 1 A i nw- J 1.'1mL r: 1: fl H2415 'inf 1-E? l if.-Q1 iii.-'I 2,55 W1 fqifjl 1 lffgf :,'li'i. H l 13 .-1f.! u1 ' . if gm li fi-' ii ' iii -'afillfi 1 .fi - 1-.J ll.. Ip' 'rpm if ' 3 rift lm were .3 11 l'i 'iid 'ifl it ' .wi 1 . ri ' Wifi. is ,. l1I,1g1 ' - 1.2. 435: 771 lififiin 'fi '-'51 . U 'vii-:fra E1 .r L11f ' 1 5. 1. 1tw14.3-Q. 1: 1:11 I 15, :?g.j,' tr 'A l -11' 'WJ1 I H il ll ,1 1 1- .I y 'ill . xl, 'fi I I11: rl 1 1M I :Fil ni 31 -H 3 1l1 ir H. W F Ii M1 1 1 11 ' nf i K il' '1' , 'ni x' 1 1, - il 'il 1 ill i ,l hir 1: xfi I4.1T 1fl ll. ' 'f E1 , ag ' l1 ig 121,1 .,,, , y ll. lv 1 - iff. nr 'Q 11 'lt' 4.A.:,' ,. HL 1 . Eff- 1 -1, r 'f5'11,- f Q1 , , ,Jil ll 1 1 1- ' 4 1 . . il l. :ll ,- 11 is 1 f - 1 I 1 X ,X i 1 ul il 15: l fl 1 : If i 1 z., . lf 'J i A f .-.,. 5,1 A L5 1,-11, -:g - 1 ,?,f1 ?..l .,, ,, , '.-71-1 '5'f iff, .1' :1l3li 'gf 1-if ,: 4. 'i343iQi?f t., we l.7IllTil if. Hi-1li'ii'li. Mint-r, ,Uivlitr-r. l'eni'sun, Vliutoii Butts, Nickerson, Wm-lls, l-l:nl'ri, Gillis, V4,7lll'llll!ll, Yl'lil'iltl'l' Oste-1'Iuf'i'g', lflnnis, Mllleirsiu, Higlit, i'l'ElI'HU!l, Mmrut-s Golf HE NVildcat golfers won two out of live meets this past season. Handicapped by lack of a close-by golf course where they could take a few practice swings in their leisure time, they found it difficult to get into trim previous to a match. These boys split a pair with Pacific University, a pair with Willamette. and were defeated by Reed. Wfrestiingl AYNE HARNS wrestling squad, tutored by Earl King Gillis, demonstrated some flashy grunt-and-groan ability by grappling its way through a fairly successful season. Its greatest accomplishment was that of producing two state cham- pions-Earl Gillis, heavyweight, and Bob Vcnemon, 175 pound class. Its second great feat was that of defeating the University of Oregon squad twice. LUDIIJEIPS H'IHLE'IlBi3 Bell, D. Rattuy, X-Vl,Ll'g'lllD, Nelson, Pimm, JL'l'llHtl'f'lt, R. Taylor, M. 1311:-king'l1ztm, Loop Dc-rbysl1i1'e, Ballantyne, Perkins, Yvoml, XVll0lAlXVUl'l'.ll, llenry, l'f0lll.2-Z, Czlluvziri, Ramsey, 1'Juerst Crzuvford, Bell, Risli-y, Sotehrist, Nelson, Mapes, Je-rnstt-dt, Plmnr Womenis Athletics HE women's athletic program was very successfully carried out again this year under the direction of the L. C. Club. Soccer and archery were the main fall sports. The upper classmen and the Freshmen tied for scoring honors in the soccer tournament play. During the early winter months competition was strong between the sorotities and classes in volleyball, and the end of the season found the Phi Betas and the Soph- mores with the championships. A volleyball team was chosen from all classes to rep- resent Linfield. This team played two games with Pacific University and Dayton High School. Equally important was basketball with the Freshmen and Delta Rho Deltas winning the tournament. Baseball and archery predominated the spring sports. At the end of the season a baseball tournament was held. Other favorites were ping pong and badminton which are rapidly gaining in popularity. The gifted ping pong players showed their ability in the ping pong tournament in April. Lage.: 1 -1 rv'-4 Bellimrw, G-illzinz, I-It-iiry, Henderson, ZilTll11Gllll1Zlll, Powell Proppo, l'l.l'llll0l'SOll, Sliauvvt-i', BZlllllI'lt5'llt', Yam Hoy, Knox, E. Rnttey, Zlll1I'l'!C,!l'1'l'lEL1'l, D. Rattey I-Ie-ndricks The women's tennis team was handicapped by a very late start this spring due to rainy weather. However, there was an exceptionally large turnout this year and much interest was shown in competing for positions on the team. Matches were played with Pacific College, Pacific University, Reed College, Ore- gon Normal School, and Willamette University. Liniie1d's return to the Northwest Conference enabled the girls to compete with some of their former rivals from Wash- ington. The Gilmore-Henry Trophy, instigated last year and given to the winner of the fall tournament each year, was not presented to anyone this year since bad weather did not permit tournament play. Although crippled with the loss of several of last year's players, the team had some new members who showed their racket-wielding ability. At mid-season the girls at the top of the ladder and who participated in matches were Esther Rattey, Margaret Henderson, Janet Ballantyne, Verlc Zimmerman, Wilma Proppe, Geraldine Knox, Vir- ginia Van Hoy, Dorothy Rattey, and Betty Shawver. 99l ..,..., new :gi l i ll ,l 1, l l :I , ll' ii ii, 'lf rv ,. ii il l il' e L I , i I . V. v 1, li. Wu lf li.. 'Q ll H lr- H V M fi ' 4' ,4 i 'it ,I l. . . 1' lir ' Pi. i 'Q ' , ia fvili , Z. a-il-pf' wi' ,gy 1 - . iffii QQ'.4 we Je' Iii 5f?'2 l5l'3,2'i 1-: ll gf.: 'gf affix 35, EE M, if '. E J WW 5 N3 - BIT i ' ' ig? ' --1.3 '54 U , -3 1 rf- A ff' ,f FEW jj KLDJQ 'k,,, 'En d or ' ' p-nf Y' . gf? 'll l ' I .4 1 t ' - l. i ,5 .af V, . Q A , , v ...Y ,. , Y F . . f ' . - - I ' ' e , 1 l L -i Q 1 , L . i . F x .l . ' l i .L ' . in 'IQ xft Ramsey, E. Rattey, Justiss, Balluntyne, Duerst Proppe, Zimmerman, Calavan, Clark, Powell L. C. Club President ..... . . Mary Calavan Vice-President ..... .,.. E sther Rattey Secretary-Treasurer . , , Dorothy Ramsey Faculty Adviser . . . ,.., Ruth Henry THLETIC activity for Linfield College women with special emphasis upon friendship, sportsmanship, and health is the aim of the L. C. Club. A point system is sponsored by the club which entitles the girls who participate in sports to awards. Points can be earned by turning out for practices, inter-class and inter-sorority games in soccer, volleyball, basketball, and baseball. To earn numerals, 16 points are necessary, 75 are needed for a letter, and l28 are necessary for a four-stripe sweater. Participation in varsity tennis automatically admits girls to membership in the club: they can also become members after earning 38 points in the regular major sports pro- gram. I Other activities besides the supervision of the four major sports are the spon- soring of organized hikes, and acting as hostesses to visiting teams. Entrance in the Oregon State College Playday was backed by this group this spring. ln competition with other Oregon colleges, girls from every class represented Linfield in badminton, tennis. swimming, baseball, archery, and volleyball. More interest was shown in the club this year, and business and social meetings were held regularly. A bulletin board for the girls' dressing room was a worthwhile project of the year. 1 1 i Q .9 Q L Q-M KNEW XL. 2 0 b My 51-nl 6 v .. 3 r. Q '-Qi -K J - -. x-P Q..-V ' . -1v x r--1 Q, , Q15-3fi'1'T. . ' , ,'1'3iWf1ix5?VTi.'ff : u-,q.P.g. Jw: Q' ' '3,u:fgfgdf'- . 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Y .-.ii-:lt-Z:7:5:2:-1-2' 1. --:-:-1:.:':':-:--:':-W 2:5:1:1:3E:52:251311121:-ritfizk-- ' '-1:-:g::1:1:1:':1Y ' 1:111217:-zizgizizi-1:151114525211.31 1:-1-11:5-' 5:Q:Q1H212:E:?2Q:g:2:2:22221321223 '--Q: iii ' Q- ':12-.-. ,Qi ' if , 12355 '21:1:::2. ,l . ' , -:2:E:11:11g:-tg, .-Z-:gg-' .g:1Z:1:3:gZ -gh., -111:-' . .1--:-:-zzel:-:-. 1:1-iv:-2 .-:':::5:-:- 'z-z-1-:z SEEEQEIZ' ,....,21131::Z:f1,1.1.. -g2g23EiE:2:EzE2' A ZF 7'7::IEQEEQEZQIEEEZIZZEIEQEEZz..-., .. ,-l521E1E?3E125f' '-.--:5-3311:53:1:153:5:5:155:ggzizgzggzzizzzgggg N -. HILLVIEW JERSEY FARM Leave Your Films At The Pl-IOTOCRAF T i SHOP Kodaks ancl Supplies .- M I , 1. Movie Cameras. L jul ' Q Liz.. Univex lVlovie Film Developing ' - 'vi 51 -l x TNC 11 P f Juana: Oh, dad, l've just discovered ::,E,.,:.I,,fQ1 that the girl who sits next to me in speech if has 21 hat exactly like mine. rf-iigl' H Father: So l suppose you want me 4- r l to buy a new one? I IU' ' ' ' Juana: Well, darling, that would be cheaper than changing schools. Henry C. Giltner, Manager ,K :k ,K Phone l603-lVl Night owls seldom give a hoot. CENT RAL PHARM A CY The Rexall Store Phone I I 6 Hudson-Duncan Company McMinnville, Oregon - Distributors of - H-D AND DUNDEE BRANDS FINE FOODS 109' Ncbthing .... Takes ilve Place of B U T T E R V MCMINNVILLE CREAMERY McMinnville, Oregon Phone I65-J 336 Irvine Street I.. Il. lil'i01lWOII, XDA. ll:umg'cr. ll. A. Nlvl'Ilillips, Asst. Mml:l.g'cl'. -4 vw! THE FIRST N1-xT1oNAL BANK lVlclVlinnville's Cnly Locally Owned Bank Nlefmber Federal Deposit lnsurance Corporation HOTEL YAIVIHILL COMP'-IMENTS Of 'fl Home-Lilac Place lo Slayu' l Moderate Rates Inc, Clean Comfortable Rooms McMinnville, Oregon I ' Irradiated Alpine Milk 3rd 6: Evans, lVlclVlmnV1lle, Ore. Alpine Coffee There ls No Better Place McMinnville Columbia Market PHONE H2 PLACE OF WELCOME 1Phone VVILLAIVIETTE VALLEY'S FINEST LAUNDRY A Service to Fit Every Need HOME LAUNDRY 7 McMinnville, Oregon CAREYfREDDlNC, Inc. Representing OREGON MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Outstanding Fi nane ial Strength and Low in Cost lV1ncMinnvill e--- Oregon HOTEL OREGON COFEEE EY-IOP McIVlINNVlLLE'S PLACE OF WELCOME f nm S' 1' PARVAY FREEZE Corner Third and Baker DAVIS SUPER CREAMED ICE CREAM STORE IZ to I6 Flavors Daily We Specialize In ICE CREAM Next To Gaiety Theatre JACK SPONG'S COLLEGE INN Wl7erc Collcgians COUf1I'CgGfE',, Breakfast 0 Luncheon Fountain Home of Portable Milkshakes 539 S. Baker St. IVIrs. Shaw Serves Only the BEST GRADE FOODS 1 At 1. THE CUB LUNCH ' De Luxe Hamburgers, Rich Pure Milkshakes and Home- IVIacIe Pies Our Leaders West of College Campus IT PAYS TO COME A LONG WAY TO SAFEWAY P1-1oNEL 23 Western Food Store Isaak Bros., Owners The West for the Best The Best for the West in Foods IVIcIVIinnviIle, Oregon Phones I00 or IOI 4 In Your Eihty-Second Year CO We Offer Our Sincere NGRATULATIONS We Know That You Will Continue To Thrive And Crow. DE LUXE BILLIARD PARLOR Palm Cafe After The Show - The Place To Go MR. and IVIRS. A. L. OWENS, Props. CONGRATULATIONS 0 0 O T JACK WALTON JIM HARRISON LEO BUTTS ERNIE STRANZ JOHN ORR BILL CROWELL o The Linfield Students Especially To: LORETTA HAEK VERLE IVIALLORY LUCILLE BARTHOLOMA IVIARGE BELLINGER BETTY SI-IAWVER LEAI-I I-IARIVIER For Your Wedding Cake MOLDED - LAYER - ANGEL FOOD -- ETC. -THE- AtIas Bakery HAIL LINFIELD- o On Your 82nd Birthday Watch the Tournaments OR- Try Bowling Yourself 0 For Refreshment SIVIITTYHS Home Cooking O Chili, DeLuxe Hamburgers Steak 6: Chicken Dinners It's I-Iealthful Exercising Enjoyable Try a FROSTEE Those thick IVIaIted IVIiIks, IOC You Eat 'Em with a Spoon IVIcIVIinnviIIe's Amusement Center IVIcIVIinnViIIe Lumber Yard DUTCH BOY PAINT IVIASONITE AND NO-WOOD L. A. Courtmanche IVIcCormick-Deering FARM MACHINES INSULATOR INTERNATIONAL BuiIding Materials of All Kinds PHONE 39 Ist 61 Baker Sts. KIENLE Music co. A .verythmg IVIus1caI 'av EEIEI 0 RCA Victor Radios miiii T'-'SmE.-323: ITTTTTT 0 If.IectricaI Appliances - I 0 Radio Service A Timely gift , That Defies Time. C Norge Refrigerators IVIcIVIinnvilIe Phone I64-W Wells Lamont Smith Corporation lVIclVlINNVILLE, OREGON Largest producers of Full Leather and Leather Palm Glovesg Largest producers of Dress Jersey Glovesg Largest producers of Rubber Processed Gloves. Each factory specializes on its own particular class of Gloves TOURIST CAFE THE PLACE OF HosP1TAL1TY We Serve Banquets For Any Size Group 522 Third Street. Mr. and Mrs. Templeton, Phone 283-W Proprietors. TI-IE PETER PAN CAF E GOOD FOOD COURT EOUS SERVICE AND POPULAR PRICES CHARLEY CARSON, Prop For First Class HAIR CUTTING -See- O. K. BARBER SHOP LYLE HOUSE. GILBERT TILBURY FORD V-8 Before you buy any Car at any Price, see and ricle in the Car that is Fast, Comforable and most Economical to Uperate. It seems the gate broke down between Heaven and Hell. St. Peter appeared at the broken part of the gate and called out to the Devil. Hey, Satan. it's your turn to fix it this time. Sorry. replied the bos of the land be- yond the Etyx. My men are too busy to worry about fixing a mere gate. Well, then, growled St. Peter, I'll have to sue you for breaking our agree- ment. 'Oh, yeah, said the Devil, where are you going to get a lawyer? at as wk Yes, the bullet struck my head, went careening into space, and- How terrible. Did they get it out? -M. I. T. Voo-Doo STANARD'S GROCERY .Z il' gs , . f Eg, , ' ywglzi' Z PHONE 3 I 4 Compliments to the Class of '38 From KINGS MARKET Art King, Prop. Phone I0 C0mP1efe SANITARY DAIRY Electrical Service Raw and Pasteurizecl ' ' ' MILK d CREAM MILLER ELECTRIC an CO. Ice and Cold Storage 406 3rd St' Phone I5 McIVIinnviIIe, Ore. Ph. 317-W The professor rapped on his desk and yelled, Gentlemen, order! The entire class shouted: Beer! - Carnegie Tech Puppet. Mobilgas SIIHJEIOII :k Pk Zncl and Baker Streets McMinnville, Oregon Coeds are absolutely agreed that yes- Phone 481-J men are Z1 great deal better than no men. LARK THEATRE Where Happiness Awaits You YAMI-IILL COUNTYS FINEST PICTURE HOUSE Twice Daily- 7:I5 - 9:l5 Management of M. W. Mattecheck R. Mattecheck Bargain Matinee Saturday Continuous Sun. 8: Holidays 2:15 p. m. Ztollp. m. Greetings . . . from Newton Studio V Official Photographer OAK LEAVES Professional Men Dr. A. D. McClain Drs. E. H. Barenclrick Dr. C. Manning W. H. Barenclrick Dr. B. A. White A.G. Noble Dr. A. R. Miller H, j. Alvis Dr. Wm. Stryker Mr. Glen Macy Dr. l-leringer Mr. C. Compton J. W. COPELAND YARDS Q, D L AQ, QUALITY MATERIALS AN' 3 . C' MODERN MERCHANDISE 5' Follow the Building Trend Phone IIO F. Kotek, Mgr. SUNSET DRUG CO. Toiletries - Prescriptions Films - Koclal-is Postal Telegraph Fountain lVlclVlinnville's Leading Drug Store Win Yraiclenburg, Prop. GREETINGS . . And Congratulations on a Most Successful 82nd Year. MCIVIINNVILLE MEAT CO. 431 3rd St. Phone I9 The question of the correct plural of the work mongoose was solved by a gentleman who wanted a pair of these in- teresting and affectionate creatures, He wrote to a dealer: Sir, please send me two mongeesef' He did not like the look of this, tore up the paper and began again: Sir, please send me two mongoosesf' This version did not staisfy him any better than the first so he wrote: Sir, please send me a mongoose, and. by the way, send me another. RAlVlSEY'S 5cto5l.00 9 0 Candy, Chinaware W S . ALDA JONES tatlonery . Photographed at the Gift Items Style Show Toiletries A Notions, Hosiery C. Penney CO. Kitchen Furnishings 9 9 Electrical Supplies We comzpliment you on a very g 3 successful Style Show. 6 9 RAMSEY'S Phone27 5C to Corner 3rd and Evans Inspiration . . CHARACTER IN ADORNMENT Conceivecl . . BY MASTER DESIGNERS TO REF LECT THE GLORY OF THE SMART MISS AND hi?-,, MATRON -w--,-'fiiin ALWAYS THE NEWEST STYLES IN SEASON AND FEATURED IN QUALITY MERCHANDISE THROUGHOUT THIS STORE DRESSES AND ACCESSORIES FRO'M OUR READY - TO - WEAR DEPARTMENT, MODELED BY MISS RATTEY Everyllzing fo Wear', M I L L E R ' S ri. NHLT HAY Nloclelecl By NINA BETH WEAVER 9 . 0 Q Modeling a light green Herring- Montgomery Ward Bone Suit St Co. For Always First With . New Styles. Hamblln - Wheeler Clothing CO. Cor. 3rcl 8: Baker, lVlclVlinnville Le Cercle Francais A Cappella Choir .,.. . Alpha Gamma Nu ..., Abie's Irish Rose' .. Alpha Psi Omega .l..,. Phi Beta Mu ....,......,.....,., Alpha Sigma Phi .........,.......,..,.., ..,,. Associated Women Students Band ........ Baseball . .,.......,............... . Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball , Freshman .........,. , Super-Varsity ...... ..... , Varsity ...,..,...,.,,. , Women's ,...... Board of Trustees ............4,,, Christian Student Union ....... Coaching -Staff ...................... Daughters of Tradition ...... Dedication .......,............,....., Delta Psi Delta ....... Delta Rho Delta ....... , Der Deutche Verein ..... Double Door .....,.. Executive Council ..,. Faculty ........,.,............ First Lady ,,,.,..,,,,.,r Football, Freshman ..... Football, Varsity ........ Forensics ......,.......,.,.. Forensics, Men's ....,.., Forensics, Women's ,,... Foreword ..................,,.. Freshman Class ,....,...,..,,,,,,,, Freshman Gardner E Glee Club, Glee Club, Class Officers ..... nglish Club ...,. Men's ........,.. Women 's ...., Golf ..................,,................... Interfraternity Council ............... ..... International Relations 'Club Iota Omega Mu ..,.........,.........,..,... .,.., Junior Class ....... Topical Inclex Junior Class Officers .....,.. .i..... 2 6 Kappa Alpha Phi ,..........i.. ,,.,,,, 5 9 Lambda Lambda Sigma ..... ....... 6 0 L. C. Club ...i.,.......,....,...,..... ..,,,.. 1 00 Little Women Lombardi, Ltd. Lyceum .......,.i,.,......,.,,,,,, Music Department ..... Oak Leaves Staff ...,... Orchestra ........... .......... ,.., Order of the Old Oak ..i..... Phi Delta Rho ......, Phi Epsilon ,,,..,.,,.,,,, Phi Kappa Gamma .i... Pi Gamma Mu .......... Pi Kappa Delta ..........l President Anderson ...... Pride and Prejudice ., 45 68 68- 77 74 80 76 42 61' 43 55 48 49 49 19 71 Review Staff ............ ....... 8 0 Rho Psi Upsilon .,.,.. ,4,,,,, 5 0 Senior Class ...........,..,., ,,..,,, 3 1 Senior Class History .... ....... 2 9 Senior Class Officers ........ ...,,., 2 G Sigma Kappa Phi ....,,..,. Snapshots , ....,......... . 62 ..5, 101 Soccer ...,..,....,.......,... ..,,i,. ,,,. ,,...,, 9 8 Sophomore Class ............,.,,. .,,..,, 3 6 Sophomore Class Officers .... ....... 2 T Staff .........,.,...........,.....,.,.,.,..... ....... 2 2 Stage Door ,,,,,, ,,,. , H 71 Tanaho Club .......,, ..,.... 4 2 Tau Delta Sigma ,... Tennis, Men's ,.,.... Tennis, Women's ...... Track ..............,... .,.. Volleyball .,...,. Wrestling ..,.,,.,.l Yellow Jack Zeta C111 .,.....,, 56 94 994 93 98 96 67. 63 Success and Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF '38 RCBISQN SHEET METAL WKS. 716 3rd St. Phone 497-W BLUE MOON CONFECTIONERY Lunch and Fountain Service Home Made lce Cream and Candies What model is your car? lt isn't a model, it's a horrible exam- ple. -Ricc Owl. 'll I You can lead a fraternity man to water. but why disappoint him ?-Texas Battal- ion. NEUIVIAN 'S PAINT STORE Artists Materials Wall Paper Paints Unfinished Furniture Phone 65 3rd ancl Ford Delicious Baked Goods l-lot From The Ovens Daily Try Our Noon Luncheon Excellent Coffee 'mi . ,V THE MODEL BAKERY The Bakery for Particular People l 125 NEWS-REPORTER UP-STAIRS PRINT PUBLISHING CO. Sl-IOP COMMERCIAL PRINTING P R I N T I N G Congratulations to student body, Of All Types N faculty ancl administration upon ' the completion of another ED GOMEZ School Year. Masonic Bldg. Phone 94 MALONEY SHOE FARNHAM ELECTRIC CO. CO. Every House Needs McMinnville, Oregon WestIn'ghouse,, Refrigerators Ranges Vacuum Cleaners SHOES HOSE Phone 213 307 Third CI-IAS. K. SPAULDING LOGGING COMPANY Complete Building Supplies Rand Truck Line Regular Freight Service McMinnville Portland Phone 8 Phone E.A5I44 LONDEE FLOWER ROBISON'S SI-IOP, lnc. FLOWER SHOP Nothing but Flowers O But in Flowers Everything' Corsages and all College Telephone '04 Flowers a Specialty Residence 89-W L l DIELSCHNEIDER Correct Flowers For All O'ccasions DIAMONDS WATCHES . C-IFTWARE Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing CREENHOUSE Jewelers and Optometrists Mary C- Wallace Taylor Hardware Company Wilson Athletic Goods Sherwin-Williams Paints NI. l. Case Implements Western Ammunition Sargent Builders' I-lclwe C C Biggest Fishing Tackle Stock in the County O O We Have lt The Book Store K 47 , Hospitality and Service have made this store headquarters Siiiifei' f r ll t d f vi o a s u en s. , Come in and browse around -we can outfit you diii f completely HARPER JAMISON Coach: Wl1at do you usually make the 50-yard-dash in? James Capps: My gym suit. I Mission Beverages Bill Maxwell: What was that noise? . Pepsacola Bill Davis: Oh, nothing. I just drop- Phone 3I ped a perpendicular. TILBURY 8: PINK QUALITY FURNITURE A Satisfied Customer is our best advertisement. 'llry Us and Be Convincecl. Furniture For Every Room PHONE. 'l83-W COIVIPLIMENTS OF Buchanan Cellers Grain Co. - Manufacturers of - Dairy and Poultry Feeds Phone l09 lVl clVlinnville, Ore. Companee, attenshunln bawled Lieut. Ham to the awkward squad. Companee, lift up your left leg and hold it straight in front of you! By mistake, one rookie held up his right leg, which brought it out side by side with his neighbor's left leg. Aw right, aw right: who's the wise guy over there holding up both legs? shouted hard-boiled Lieut. Ham. Does that Mrs, Gabber talk much? A'Does she? You ought to have seen how sunburned her tongue was when she Cam e back from her vacation! Your dress is too short. I don't think so. in Then you must be too for in it. -- For Better Service - See THE SHELL STATION HERIVIAN LARSEN Shell Authorized Dealer Compliments of FRANICS BARBER SHOP Frank Lukes, Prop. 720 3rd St. l938 Calc Leaves A Tribu The Tel te 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. ephone Register Printers of the I938 Oak Leaves aww. .... i ON THE A x ff ...VA w Q.X l CAMPUS That's What Students 1 '. Want Q!-,.3nImh'z ' '- for ' 'l If a College Has .... Sturdy Traditions-Christian Objectives--A Chal- lenging Curriculum-Student Appeal IF It Awakens . i. . . the desire to Improve - YOUTH will strive for an Education the way a football player reaches for a forward pass. LINFIELD CCDLLEGE TI-IE COLLEGE OF ACTIVITY We shall be glad to work out your course for the fall semester. Write Director of Admissions for details, McMinnville, Oregon Portland Advertisers To The Linfield GRADUATING CLASS Our lieartiest Congratulations upon your success . . . and even at the risk of being somewhat premature, may we hopefully call your attention to our ffendz mile S10 an Q .... f .U g H EDWARDS FURNITURE CO. 2ff,:f1'jf,'f,1 ,,,, ' Fifth Avenue and Oak a s down W 'I Portland, Oregon ' W. E. FINZER 6: Company, Inc. Authorized Dealers EDISON-DICK MIMEOGRAPH ELLIO'l I' ADDRFJSSING SYSTEM STANDARD MAILING MACHINES AND DITPLICATORS 328 S. W. Stark St. PORTLAND, OREGON Supplies Paper Service A man of six feet, eight inches applied for a job as a life-guard. A'Can you swim? asked the official. No, but man how I can wade. Pk 4: if Ann: Bud called up the house four times before I gave him 21 date. Alpha: Who did he ask for the first three times? J. N. ALLEN SUPPLY CO. Twenty-Five Years of Progress JANITOR SUPPLIES 0 SANITARY PRODUCTS INDUSTRIAL CLEANING MATERIALS Distributors of Rubber Gloss Products Telephone Beacon 5 545. 414 N. W. Couch St. Portland, Oregon Creative Specialists . . COVERS INSERTS ILLUSTRATIVE AND ARTISTIC SECTIONS For Annuals and Publications LITI-IOGRAPI-IERS B U S H O N 6 6' C0. PRINTERS - BINDERS 323 S. W. Park Avenue Portland, Oregon l 133 Engravings by Hiclze-Chatteu Western Golf Course Supply Co. 9 Power Mowers 9 I'Iand Mowers 9 Sprinkler Systems I 0.06 Hawthorne Blvd. PORTLAND MIKE IVIORAN Sporting Goods Co. Specializing in School and College Athletic -lPORTLAND'S GREATER -- ARTISTS SERIES for 1938-39 6 New Ballett Russe, Rosa Pon- Selle, Rachmaninoff, Kreisler, Richard Crooks, The Don Cossacks, Marian Anderson 9 Season Tickets, Your only guarantee of good seats for these seven spectacular at- tractions. 510.45 - 57.20 - 355.35 Equipment ' Bates Portland Garage Bldg. cor. s. W. Sth and Salmon ELLLSSSSXEITE Portland, Ore. 3EAQ0N 8129 402 Studio Bldg., Portland INDUSTRIAL PAINTS WORKS Station H Portland, Oregon Standard of Quality Products used by O The Leading Institutions Q Colleges and Schools lWe Know As We Use Them The Crown Compan DIS'I'INC'I'IVE COIVIIVIENCEIVIENT ANNOUNCEMENTS SCHOLASTIC AND FRATERNAL JEWELRY LA GEST MANU ACTURER IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST 0 CARI. J. KLEIN Mafzzzfncturing jewelenf Q 610 S. W. BROADWAY 4TH Hoon STANDARD SUPPLY CO. PLUMBING., HEATING., AND MILL SUPPLIES Portland, Oregon Telephone East 61 I I New Address--934 E. Sixth Ave. I-IEMPI-IILL, F ENTON 6: CAMPBELL INCORPORATED INVESTMENT SECURITIES Porter Building. Bliloadway 2446 I-IOLT, ROBBINS Sc WERSCHKUL INVESTMENT SECURITIES Corporate ancl Municipal Preston I-Iolt 250 U. S. National Bank Building Leslie Werschkul PORTLAND, OREGON I. Gilbert Robbins Tel. Beacon 61 I8 E. .PIERCE CO. MEMBERS NEVV YORK STOCK EXCHANGE sAN FRANCISCO su-oclc EXCHANGE AND 01-HER LEADING EXCHANGES 4--+ B rokenzge Serif ice in STOCKS ' BONDS COMMODITIES LEASIQD PRIVATE WIRE SERVICE Conncclim: 60 Omccs in 56 Cities in the United States and Canada -1---P 400 S, W. BRQADWAY - PORTLAND - TEL. A'I WATER 4351 Pllflifif Coax! Offcex SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES PASADENA SEATTLE PORTLAND SPOKANF DEAN WITTER es- Co. MUNICIPAL AND CORPORATION BONDS M embers NICXV YORK STOCK IGXCHANGE SAN l4'IlANCISl,'O STOCK 1-ZXCIIANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE and Other Leading Exchanges 425 S. W. SIXTH AVENUE PORTLAND NIGXY YORK SAN FRANCISCO SEATTLE TACOBIA LOS AINTGELES O AIC l ,AND SACRA M ENTO FR ESNO BEVERLY HILLS STOCKTON IHXSAIJICNA LONG BEACH I-IONOLULU PORTLANUS OWN STORE Extends Congratulations to the Class of 1938 7 0 FIFTH, SIXYH, MORRISON AND ALDER PORTLAND'S OWN STORE CHARLEIFA BERG Broadway near Alder Portland, Oregon ls justly proud of their reputation for youthful fash- ions. This coveted charm, combined with a sure knowledge of fashion and quality has made Charles F. Berg and Churnley clothes the proven choice of the Northwest's Best Dressed College Women! There is a Distinction in wearing Clzumley Clothes Aolenovolecigmeni: HE Oak Leaves staff takes this opportunity to thank its many advertisers for their nne response and co- operation. Because of the increased amount of advertising two new sections were made possible. This makes it a more successful year for us in that a more interesting book is created for our student body. To the following hrms we express our sincere apprecia- tion for the cooperation given the staff in the construction of the 1938 Oak Leaves. , HICKS CHATTEN ENGRAVING CO., Engraving Portland. Oregon THE TELEPHONE REGISTER, Printing McMinnville, Oregon NEWTON STUDIO, Photography McMinnville, Oregon S. K. SMITH, Covers Chicago, Illinois A. D. CUTLER, Binding Portland, Oregon BUSHONG '25 CO., Lithography Portland. Oregon 9 l-L-3232111 Ill ui I1 'r ..,,LA.- . V -..- . 1 1 I Ss I 100 + s ' . v 1 A ,,?-...1..,.-A ... ...- 4:-Y I -175377 . V ' 1r--v:vv- '---, W l f 08 18 28 38 I