Linfield College - Oak Leaves Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1940 volume:

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When you capture the breeze that rustles across the campus, when you own a sleek convertible, over- stuffed with laughing coecls, when you find the rhythm in Glenn lVliller's swing or stop the punch from a bub- ble of champagne, you'll have the life blood of this annual within your grasp. Old Sol helps the Oregon clay boost strength through the rungs of the Qld Oak-strength that builds a spring garment for the tentacles of l..infield's tradi- tion. Each annual editor gropes his way through this mass of waving foliage in search of a more perfect leaf. It is the hope of the staff of the I940 Oak Leaves that this set of leaves will never see fall and that they will remain ever green in the eyes of Linfield College. TIIE YEAR BO0K F08 LINFIELD EDITOR-DON HOYT MANAGER-BRUCE PAINTER Contents for 1940 ADRIINISTBATIUN ACTIYYITIES PAGE PAGE School Administration . . 5 Dramatics . D 56 Student Administration . . . . I I Forensics . . . . 58 Music... ....60 CLASSES Publications .......... .... 6 4 Seniors . . . I7 SPOBTS Juniors t I ' ' 21 Football . .............. . . . . 68 sophomores - - t Z5 Basketball . . . . . . . 72 Baseball .. . . . . . 74 Freshmen . . . . 29 Track . . . . . 75 Tennis . ..... .... 7 6 0BGANIZ1 T 1' X lohs Minor Sports .............. .... 7 7 Clubs . ...,............... . . . 35 PICTURIAL HOW Societies ' ' ' ' 39 Five Coeds .... 2 ......... . . . . sz Fraternities .. . . . 43 May Day I 1 l U . 83 Sororities . . . . 49 Stuff .... . . . . 84 ADVERTISING The advertisers help greatly in financing the annual and deserve consideration for their contributions. Q HHHIIHIIIH UIUIIIIHIIIHIIUIIIIHIHHIIIIIIIIIIlllllllillllllll IHIIH H IIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIHHIUHIUI II .u 1.1.-.....-.l - :-. 3 L .,. v :A1.. ....... -tl: :ESA L 1 Ar! ' 'J z - 1- -..' 3 ..-. ...J L-5 ELTE :' -4' -5174.-. 6 , 1 1 4 1' E -. E-if f -:Eff 7' :. ' 51' 4,71 ff- ,Ls I e':fTi-'E' .f ff 3 +-5f'212?-ga, .Q-fifigrf' I -. 5 Eg, - ' i ? -CE -L i'f'121.E iF' . '.:... .f . -. .'. 1: :L--Ts' ... 7a1 2F .-5+Qf,.ya':. 111 1 -, .,: + 14 ' 4' fl I .lx .- 1:.i..5- .52 N- :. 1 'Q---1 L: -+'51'Q+ I :ii I f '- .g 1 1 l :za E EEg55FFgf 'l ------ .:w .Schadfd Dillin, Everson, Maulbetscli, Jamison, Larsell, Veazie OFFICERS OF TI-IE BOARD 1939-1940 llQ'9llIl lifll'l11 . . . A. L. Veazie ..... XVinif1'ed 11. H H. L. Tonvy . Jamos B. Kvnt MEMBERS E. C. Appvrson ......... . , .....,....,...,...... .. ' .. .......... .., . ... Assistant S0l'l'0tlll'y a PM-siilmit P11-Sitlviit Se-oretary ill'O21SLl1'L1l' ml Tl'F'2lSl11'9l' . viii xvllilillll G. lflvl-rson, BA.. lJ.I,J.. lllx-olfinio ..........,,.., . .,,,.. ...M1'Minnvi1lv, Oiw-gon TERM EXPIRING JUNE. 1940 XXvifllfI'l'll H. Bueerniann, B.S., M.D., 1'h1l., Surgeon ..,....,...,.,. ...... P ortlanml, Ou-5.5011 Herschel Caldwvll, A.B., B.lJ., D.D'., Pastor Gravv Baptist 'fhurc-h. .. ..,Spokane, XVa,shingt0n Blarshall N. Dana, Ll..lJ., Editor Halitorial Pago f3l ',EjlJll Journal .........., . 1-'0i'tland, f,7l'l-'gflll R. P. Dou,2'lass, D.l'J., lflxvclltivt- St't'l'tit?lliX Montana, lslahn and Vtah Baptist State flOI'lVPI'ltlOIlS ......................... ............ ,,., S alt Lake City, 1'tah Ilarold V, Jenson, Ali., H.11,, Pastor' Firwat Haptist ffhurx-h .............., Seattle, XYas11in,2,'ton Olof Larsell, M.A., Ph.1D,, DSU., 114-zu' T1-ee fQl'?lLlLlLltk' Division Oregon Statv System of Higlin-r 1:1tluc'ation .,... , ...........,............,................. Portlanxl, fill-'flfllll Frank B. Matthews, 1f!.A.. B.1Q., DJJ., Pastor' 1-lighlanfl Baptist Clll1l'i'l1 ..,,... Portland, Oregon F. YV. Starring, D.D,, lCx4-c-utivv S1-1-11-t:1,1'v Oregon Baptist State Convention. . .P131'tl21Ild,fVi1'4'g'4P11 Herbert Ii. Toney, B.S.. 1'J.TJ.S., 1,-Xluinni Reprwsentativey S4-'l'Y'L'ti111'-'1l1'C'2lSLll'f'1' First Fmlvral Savings and Loan .Xssouiation ..,...,,.....,......,.. ..... A Ir'Minnville1, O1'o,2,'nr1 TERM EXPIRING JUNE, 1941 H. H. Adams, Vive Presirh-nt Mffivi' 8: Frank ........... .................., 1 ,'oi'tland, Or'c1y,'on Grcrei M. Falwy, Pre-sidont YVUlllC'Il'S Confvrieru-if oi' tho XYashinL:'ton Haptist Con- vention .............. , ...................,...,................. Spokane, YVashington H. H. Foskett, M. IJ., Physivian-Patlxo1o,:'is1. ., . ....,...,,... ...... P ortlanrl, Orvgon Janie-S Howard, ILA., PI'lTll'lD?ll High School .......,.........,,... .. KYrgst Linn, Orvgon llarpvi' N. Jamison, HA., ll1t'I'l'llH1lt ............,........... ........... A IcMinnville-, Oregon .lam-oh Kratt, D.D., Pastor' Einvritus First fQt'I'illH1I Baptist lfliuiw-11 ....,...., 1'oi't1:1nrl, Oregon , XVilliain Maxwefll, R.S., 1,-Xlunini R1-'Dl'CSt'1ltHf,lVL'J lrinvipal S1-nior High Irving 141. Millgr, ALA., 1-'h.1J., Profs-ssoi' of 1C1lLn'ation, XXI-sri-i'n XYashing:'t of Eduvation ................................................ Bell lrving Gaines Roddy, 1,T,.B., f1'h.H., Pastor First Iiaptist 1jhl1i'I'il- ...,...... . .,.. TERM EXPIRING JUNE, 1942 E. C. Apperson, Prvsimlwnt Oi'+-,sion Mutual Firm- Iii141i1'u11f'v Uompanv ..... Paul T. Javkson, B.Ph. 1.Al1lllll'll Reprwsoritativel Sl1IDLA'l'lI'l1fl'Y'lf-it-'lit Salem I .Mc'Minnvil1o, fJ1'1-'tiflill S4-hool . . . .... . ......................,......,....,...........,, lX1vMinnvil1e:, on Uollvgv lllglliilll, XYasl1i11,g'to11 . Boisw, .1 daho fJ1'f'g'U n nclian School .... , ........,....................,......................... Cl101112lXV2i, Om-gon Lyman E. i4EltOlll'Pl.t9, Max, 1.1..14., Attornvy.. .. .. .... ....,........... P ortland. Oregon H. J. Maulbotscli, B..-X., Optonwtr'iSt .,.,....,..,..,....... ........ . ...,.. P ortland, Oregon Corwin S. Shank, l.L.D., Attornoy .......,...... .........,....,........ S wattle, VVashington YV. A. Shanks, D.D., Exevutivo Si'Cl'E'L?lY'j' xY21Si1lIlQtUll Baptist Statv Convention .,............,.......,,............ ................ S vattllv, XVashii1gfton W. Lair' Thompson, BA., 1.l..1J., Attorney .................... ...,,........ 1 'oi'tland, Oregon A. L. Veazie-, B.A., LL.D., Attorm-y .............................. ..,..... 1 'ort1and, Orogon I. F. Vfatson, D.lJ., forinerly 1'1xef:utivc Secretary XX'.1shi1igLon Baptist S Convention .... , ...... . ................ ,....,... ..,,............ tate Seattle. YYashington Eaeum When Linfield looks back through the years, one of the brightest spots on her history will be the administration of President William G, Everson. Completing his second year as pilot of the Linfield academic ship, he has done much to establish Linfield as a haven of democratic ideals and Christian fellowship. Through- out his administration he has looked forward and upward to build a greater Linfield. His every effort has been directed toward unifying faculty, administrative and student forces into a cooperative whole. President Everson's attitude of vvhole-hearted service to college and church is a by- word. Every thought and action has been bent tow ard greater service and a greater abundance of good for the college which he heads. That he should fill the pastorate of the First Baptist Church during an emergency shows all too well that his first thought is of contribution of time and energy. As a personality, he reflects the Christian ideals which have governed his life. No student has failed to find a helping hand and friendly council in time of need. And no student searching for truth and knowledge has been denied the material assistance and spiritual guidance which are so pertinent to college life. Let us strive for still greater achievementsn is the keynote by which he has guided this college, and his two years of leadership have been a living embodiment of this self-set goal. Qfe Q QiQ,'1i g I O L X NI! Q 1 rdf, A11aIIII:4 Benson Boyd 15I'ic'keI' Brooks Clement Dillin hllkinton Elliott Frerichs Groening Harm Henry Hewitt 4 lTlIt- ilziti' foil cbxx' ing' title indicate-S ti lllt- Of atppoiiitliivntj WILLIAM GRAHAM EVERSON, President, 1938 LEONARD WILLIAM RILEY, President Emeritus, 1906 WILLIAM REINHARD FRERICHS, Dean,- Professor German, 1912 HERSCHELL EDGAR HEWITT, Professor of Physics, 1921 ALICE CLEMENT, Dean of the Conscrvatoryy Piano, Organ, Theory, 1822 JOHN KENNETH RILEY, Business Manager, 1912 ,FJAMES ARTHUR MACNAB, Professor of Biology, 1924 PAUL ORR, Dean of IVen,' Profe.ssor of Education and Psychology, 1927 RALPH EWING STOREY, Professor of English, 1928 PERRY DANIEL WOODS, Professor of Romance Languages, 1929 HENRY W. LEVER, Professor of Physical Educationg Physical Director, 1930 JONAS ADALSTEINN JONASSON, Professor of History, 1931 TOM H. TUTTLE, Professor of Philosophy, 1934 BIII'tOI1 Gibson WILLIAM CARLSON SMITH, Professor of Sociology and Political Science, 1937 HAROLD CHARLES ELKINTON, Associate Professor of Economics and Business istration, 1927 ROY DEAN MAHAFFEY, Associate Professor of Speech, 1928 'On lf-ave Of absence at 1'I'IiVt'1'SilX Of Nebraska, 1938-2314. Admin- JA ' .75 3 Simi? t 1 if X, 1 1 A L . 9' ' A, Hillman Justiss Jonasson Jonasson Kent Lever Maliaffey Nilsen Orr Ramsey Riley Smith Smith Storey Stout Stuller omit, LUTHER R. TAYLOR, Associate Professor of Chemistry, 1928 VIRGINIA WARD ELLIOTT, Voice, Public School Music, 1930 HARRY LESLIE DILLIN, Associate Professor of .Mathematics and Economics: Comp- troller, 1931 HORACE C. TERRELL, Associate Professor of English, 1933 A. A. GROENING, Associate Professor of Geology and Orientation Science, 1936 RUTH ELEANOR HENRY, Assistant Professor and Director of Women's Physical Edu- cation, 1932 ALBERT WILBUR STOUT, Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Biology, 1934 LYDIA EMMA YVINKLER, Assistant Professor of History, 1934 FRANCES WRIGHT JONASSON, Assistant Professor of Homemalfing, 1935 MAURICE WAYNE HARN, Instructor in Physical Education, 1934 MARGARET RAMSEY, Instructor in l1fIatl1enIatics and Biology, 1935 RALPH PORTER STULLER, Instructor in journalism, 1935 MILO WOLD, Instructor in Violin and Orchestra, Secretary of tlie Conservatory, 1936 qpv,.-.gp an-qu.-Q. 4-A usual 'l'IIy1OI' Terrell Tuttle XVhitman Xxv1l1k1I-'I' NVO1d 1Voods Everson Heringer Burt Dow Matschek Maxfield Perkins VVM. LEE BRICKER, Instructor in Education, 1937 MABEL STEVENS BURTON, Instructor in Religion, 1937 FRED R. I-IILLMAN, Instructor in Art, 1937 SARAH LEE JUSTISS, Instructor in Physical Education, 1937 CAROLYN E. SMITH, Librarian, 1937, REGINA SAXON BROOKS, Instructor in French, Spanish, English, 1938 EVELYN GIBSON, Instructor in Voice and Piano, 1928 BLANCHE. B. WOLD, Instructor in Homemalfing, 1938 AXIARD WHITMAN, Instructor in English, 1938 ROBERT BOYD, Instructor in English, 1938 MARSHALL N. DANA, Lecturer and Aclvisor in journalism, 1938 HENRY NILSEN, Assistant Football Coach, 1939 MARY LOUISE EVERSON, Graduate Assistant in Religion - J. HYBERT POLLARD, Professor of Bible and Religious Education, 1939 5UL't'6J'J' gr S ft ss, t...... A I XVO1d Cattle , E I i. Siacfenl' fp'-35, 1 1 ,......,.,..... ,k.,.....4-..--.................-v. --. ... ...,.-.,,.,.........-,-,......-......-.-.- , , ..i 'K f7i,1':. ,Q5'4- ,-, -. fg Q.,, i Q.,::- af ,. .'h, s swam It was the easy-going drawl of Bill Stryker which penetrated the bedlam of student body meetings to bring order out of chaos, quiet out of confusion and it was Strykerls battered gavel which authoritatively demanded silence from the rioters. It was Prexy Stryker who again and again found refuge in the little blue book of his parliamentarian, Roy Francis, and it was through the efforts of this same individual that would-be hecklers were routed with well placed phases from Roberts Rules of Order. It was the well-greased diplomacy of Stryker which paved the way for many of the Linfield student body successes. Moving with miraculous ease through the devious chan- nels of the executive council, our prexy amalgamatecl the various factions to produce a smooth-running machine which transacted student business with celerity and efficiency. Though the Stryker-run regime did not claim any publicized successes in the field of student government, this year was noted for a lack of friction in the functioning of the various departments. Although the easy going hand of our field general with the reced- ing hair line could seldom be detected in the various achievements of the student govern- ment, the results of his diplomatic touch can be discerned in the ease with which our leaders have cooperated throughout the year. Wihether the worries of government can be blamed for the high forehead of our soft- voiced prexy will never be known, but this we do know. Stryker's glistening pate has been a guiding light, an ever-shining beacon which has steered the leaking bark of student state- craft to a safe haven. . .,n4-g-up-u- ... Q, .,Q,-'asf-.fe-f,4..,3,,l,,,.-yg,.,q-1 -V .Vw 9,4 4,1 ' ,Q ' g ii: 5-2iiLiL?.,.iLaaQ V . . 1 .14 I2 Stryk -r, Prior. XYo1pt-rt, Cross. Pzxintvr, llzrulce, Ibillin fil'Ul'IliYlQ', lXIL'l'lZll'lli'SS, I'z11'kel', lidquist, Iiiigm-lsuri, fgllfltllvl' James, Anderson, Zimmerman, Powell, Hagglund, Henderson, Milliken, Howie ' ganna!! When A. S. L. C. prexy, Bill Stryker, rapped the official gavel on Prof. Dillin's economic pulpit in U room ZOB last October, twenty odd student-selected brain trusts languidly snapped to attention to witness the declaration that opened the session of the executive council for the year '39 and '40. Meeting thereafter once each week the coun- cil kept Laura E.lder's shorthand busy compiling secretarial records. The purposes of the Executive Council have been to serve as a pow-wow board on deals involving student wampum, to act as an advisory committee, to mediate between the the administration and the students, to integrate the leaders of the departments and classes into one constructive unit and, as june Balcomb puts it, to keep boy friends away from girl friends during the Wednesday chapel period. Prominent members of the council were sent to the Oregon Student Leader confer- ence this year. Diplomatically they suggested Linfield as host school in l94l 1 offer accepted. Revision of the A. S. L, C. constitution has been completed by John Adams and stands ready for approval of the student body. From this body a standing All Col- lege Sing committee was appointed, a student financed Homecoming was effected, and a motion picture projector inveigled. The main objective of this group was to disintegrate general manager Prioris fund which they pursued relentlessly. Theyire really a very nice set of people, however. If you want to build an Execu- tice Council of your own some day use this formula: Take one student body presidentg add to this one vice president, a secretary, and a treasurer. Got it? Okay. Now get two people from each class, a president and a respresentative. Throw in the manager of each department for good measure. lVlix well and place in oven. Ask administration and student body to turn on the heat. Remove when half-baked. Ladies and gentlemen- the Executive Council. gg-.g----p-.-4--an-nu 1g1 -fc rn . 'l'limims, Mumlhmik. B+-ul. P4-1'!'5', l':fll1lllSt, Pollard Ht-nry, Lt-linian, Palmer, Burton, Vincent, Ruhnke, Fiss, Johnson, Manlt-5' S Zfnian The Christian Student Union is a working body on the campus through which all Christian activities are prompted. It is the aim of the CSU to bring to each student a clearer understanding of Jesus' conception of life and C-od, through encouraging and developing participation in its fields of activity, which extend from worship services of all kinds and deputation work, to alll-college socials. Every Wednesday evening, from September to june, a Vesper service of high calibre, planned and carried out by students, and skillfully directed by June Vincent, has been a well-attended. feature of the CSU program. Dr. T. Z. Koo, in connection with the WESSF, visited the campus and spoke to a capacity audience in Melrose Chapel. During Religious Emphasis Week, Reverend Boyce Van Osdel of Spokane Valley Bap- tist Church, was enthusiastically received by the students. The Christian Service Unit, a major branch of the CSU, carries on deputation work in urban and rural communities. Under the leadership of Edna Lehman, this unit has shown marked progress. During the first semester, a total of more than one hundred students made fifty-six deputation trips to travel a total of fourteen hundred and twenty- six miles. During the year, a total of seventy students represented the CSU at conferences and conventions. There will also be a Linfield delegation at the Northwest YMCA-YWCA Summer Conference at Seabeck, VVashington the week after school is out. The Christian Student Union is not in any sense sectarian, because it embraces all denominations and seeks to aid students in making religion significant in all phases of life. Pin-siiia-lit . .. .... .., Louise Pziliiu-1' First Vim- !'i'vsirii-lil . .. ... Ricliawrl Tlioimis Sr-uniid Vit-if l,I't'Si4lt'l1l .. ... l1ll11l'lt'S Manle-y St-4'i'vtz11'5'-'I'i'mrs1ii'v1' ... .,.......,,...... .... X gnes Johnson X'4'S17l'I' lliiww-tor' .. .. ............... ,......, .I une Vim-ent Piilulirilv l'Ii:ii1'li in ..,.,.....,...... ........ T ml Elltluist l 2lL'llltj'..XIlYlS','I'S .... lJi'. J. II. Pollard. Mrs. M, S. Burton fy- tj' - 6 4 5.34. Q - ':. ji 5 1gg,7A:,5AQ1 ' .......................--.......-YH- Powell Vanberg Simmons Buckingham Tannehill Jonassor ' W 5 Associated Vvomen Students elected as officers the following: Gerry Powell, presidentg Mae Vanberg, first vice presidentg Mary Buckingham, second vice president: Merry Dorothy Simmons, third vice presiclentg Mary Virginia Tannehill, secretaryg and Mrs. Frances Jonasson, treasurer and advisor. The group does much to promote friendship among the women students of Linfield. During the summer the upper class women corresponded with the prospective girl students, and when school began the Big and Little Sister Tea opened the program for the year. One of the first projects was the Coed Ball held on October I7 in a local theatre. Next big event was Student Night, which was participated in by all the Greek letter organ- izations. In February the organization held the annual AW'5 banquet with Mrs. Sholtz of Reed college as guest speaker. Highlight of the year was the Spring Follies, climaxed by the presentation of the May Queen. A Motheris Day tea was held on May IZ, bring- ing to a close the activities for the scliool year. N Working for the first time with the revised rules to govern inter-frater- nity relations during the rushing season, the Inter-Fraternity Council this year conducted what was termed the most amicable rush week in its his- tory. Among the new regulations were a two week period for acquainting the Freshman with the fraternities and sororities, a limited number of parties for each group, and pledge day on the Monday following prefer- ence parties. Rules for next year have been modified only slightly in accordance with this year's experience. Most important moves of the Council for this year were centered around efforts to change the traditional Hell Week with a view to elim- inating the objectional features of hazing and the substitution of service motive. Throughout the year, the Council has functioned quietly but effi- ciently, serving as clearing house for the Greek Letter groups and acting as spokesman for them to the administration and the Associated Student Body. George Lindsay, Tau Delta Sigma. was president, Lucille Robins, Sigma Kappa Phi, vice president, and Bill Tomison, Delta Psi Delta,, secretary-treasurer for this year, while Dr. Avard E. Whitman served the group as faculty advisor. Membersliip in the council consists of two rep- resentatives from each fraternity and sorority group. Those serving were: Kappa Alpha Phi-Sally Painter, lVlary Virginia Tannehillg Lambda Lamba Sigman-Dortha Mae Fisher, Verle Zimmermang Phi Beta Mu-Gerry Powell, Dorothy Ratteyg Sigma Kappa Phi-Lucille Rob- ins, Laura Elder: Zeta Chia-Betty Douglas, Marge Christensen. Alpha Gamma Nu+Phil lVlcl'larness, Fred Gentnerg Delta Psi Delta-Bill Jamesg Iota Omega Nlu-Gene Duncan, Mel l-lowieg Phi Epsilon- Franlc Larsell, Bill Powell, Tau Delta Sigma-Steve Hayes, George Lindsay. . .f T -zzz ... James Maxfield Painter McHarnc:ss . .1 ,f , .1-4 1' n 4 .sf L. ,., -'iw f' AH ,fifft 5?-75 ' '- Q' ff ,',, , ,uf f f. wr . ' ,QB r ' V 1 J'-'35 ii fx ,Q ff M wr rf . , , f s ,Q tv- 1--,... f .g , - 3 gg +I' .Q if ,I f 1 if- is fl! ?1,,,'1'-5 cl Y' -,5,, V- -1 5-s.1Q.lL,Q2.,- I Quay if :L-9' las? wid' -M-s -- Glau The Class of 1940 began its life in September of 1936 and in four years at Linfield made a record Worthy of acclaim. As freshmen, the lolmembers of the class quickly oriented themselves to the new colle- giate spirit and entered enthusiastically into school activities. Dividing their interests among music, clramatics, forensics, athletics, and journal- ism, and setting themselves to a high scholastic standard, they surpassed all expectations. The sophomore year saw the class doing still more in the various fields of endeavor. By this time several of its members had proven their superior dramatic ability and were much in demand. Also, the class was well represented on the national forensics tour. The class climaxed its activity with a junior year of originality and honors, taking first place at the annual Linfield Loyalty Lilt where it presented the now familiar HLinfielcl Chantf' sponsoring Linfield's first formal class banquet, and finally winning the much coveted social activity cup. With Bill James as its head, the Class of i940 began a most suc- cessful senior year by again taking the laurels at the Loyalty Lilt. The class' dramatic talent was fully revealed when it presented as its senior play the clever comedy Four Smart Girls. Later on in the year the class was proud of three members who went to the Grand Eastern Forensics Tournament and the Pi Kappa Tournament and made out- standing records. As a final symbol of their worth, the seniors were presented with the Freshman Day Banner, a tribute to the true spirit of cooperation manifest in the Class of I940. The leaders of the class through its four years were as follows: 1936-37 1938-39 President ...., Leonard Honnold President .......... Bill Stryker Vive President. .YYoodroW Conklin Vice President ..... VVilnia Proppe Secretary ........ Mildred Scott Secretary .,..... Laura Elder Treasurwr ....... Frank Larselll Treasurer ...... Victor Groening 15137-3S 1839-40 President ............ Abe Baker President ........... Bill James Vivo Presidr-nt ....... Bill Stryker' Vice Pros. ..... Florence Maxfield See.-Treas, ..... Marjorie Bellinger Secretary ......... Sally Painter Treeasurer .. ,. Phil MeHarne-ss I .. . ,.. I ... W 36p -LQK i :QQ ' nf, -I W.. . a ' ' , . ' I -I ' I N 2 f f ' 5. .',f.j . , ,Q ., I , W, w I if z mf' If I. .1 ' I .t I .. .. 7 i I Awlzlms AmIII1's1I11 Iiukf-1' III-:II ISI-:ity III-Vg Ii1':---ding Illwwstrmxl III'uwII Illwnvrl IIllI'Ii4'I 1'4IIIin-1' Uumlss l'11I1I1ix'Ii Vxwmli l'I1l'I IL Imvis III, Iizxx IN IIiI'IiI1I:41m Imw III1I1f':III IGIII-'I' .IUIIX I . AIJAMS, 'I'zIc-wlmxzl, XYIISIIIIIQIHIIL ILA.. ICIIQ- I!I'IYICI!I.Y S'I'.XI1Ii VIIAIIZS. XII-.XIIIIIIXIIII-.A IIVIIQIIIIZ Iish :md Sp--I'vI1: AIpII:I Iwi IIIIIIULIZI. I'i Iinmm In-Ina, ILA.. .Xlusivi lviymllmm in Hrqzm: AIIIIIII IRI IIIIIILQIII I4rlzIUI111'g':I AIII, IIr:I1n1zIIi1's I-1-33-I: Iisllvlm .XIIIIIEI I'I1i. Ivlwsillw-III. 11. 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A111-V111-1-11, 1Y:lS11i112111112 1'!.A.. 1':I1H1'1S111 S111'i11t5' 11I11il111' 111-x'i11w IZ-I1 I1111-1'l'1'z1- T1'1'111IA'1'1l1l1l1'11 1: 141111111121 1.11l11I111z1 Sig'11111. 1'HA1l111'fS ICIJXYAHIP 11'l'1,1,1C1i, 311-511111111111-4 111'1-f 311111 ILS. 1111si111-ss A11111i11is11'11li11111 1l111I' II: '1'2111 111-11:1 Sig111:1. YI1 1'11Il191l1111ININ13, A11-511111111111-, 111-1-g1111: ILA.. 111111121111 11111'z1111l11':11s I-I-CLI: A 1':111111-11:1 If!!!-I1 f1121SS '1'1'11:1s111'111'. .71 P111 I1I11si11111. 1'1.A1iA 11A11111.l'NI1. Asl111'i:1, 1l1'1-g'1111: ILA., 11I11:v 1is11I AI111121 1's11111111::1, P111 K:11111:1 11:1111111z1. P1 11:1111- 11111 5111, 112111211111 111111111 P111 1211111 A111. . , Y . . 1111AN1'11,S .XIAIKIUB IIAIITAIAN, 111-1-111 I1':111s. M1111- tz11.z1: 12... S111'i:1I S1-i1-111-1-1 111'1-111-s11'11 3-li-I1 11111111 3: A 1211111111111 1: I'I1i 1211111 5111. FCLAINI11 1IASI.11P, P111'11.1111I. 111'11g11113 ILA.. 1'111-111is- try: 1i:11111z1 P111 I1:1l11I111:1, Pi li:11111:1 II1-11:11 P111 111-1:1 1111. MAH1iAI1I1I'I' NAIC II11IN11I1IItS11N, l'111'11:1111I, 111'1-g11111 ILA., 1'f11g1is111 ,A1l11Ii1 Psi 111111-11:11 XYAA.'1'1111111s 'l'1-11111 I-I1-11 P111 I2111:1 3111, JA.1Il1.S AI, 111-13111, 111'z111111- 111111111-, 1l1'1-1111111 ILS., 1'111'1111st1'N3 1i2lI11J2i P111 1411111111112 I11'11111z1ti1-s 2-21' , 1 Travk L-L1-1, 11'is111-1' 1911111-11 1l1'111111i11g' H1111111-1's1111 1'16511l'A' 1Ii1-111111 .11I111'lSIJI'1 Larsvll 1,11111Sil5' Matlock Maxfiffhl N1C1,S11N M. IIIUKIJK. S1111-111, C11'1'K11'1II1Q ILA.. l'111'111 1st1'1':1111-14 0111112-21-1: 1.11-1' I1Q-11ts1-111- Y1'1'11i11 I-I 111-1t:1 Psi Delta. 11A1i11l1I1 11. 1111.111'1', 1'!111s11. 1112111113 11.A.. 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Pi 112111111121 1111. Pi 191111111 I11'11:11 'I':111 111'11l Sigma, 111'11sif11-ut. 1. NI-III. I.Y1.1NS, Salt 1.111111 City. 1't:1I1! ILA.. 1'111-mis try: '1'1'z111s1's1' f1'11111 l'111Y1'l'S11Y 11f l'tz1I1: K:1111111 1'111 14111111.1111 111-1111 Psi 111-'1t?l, 1'1IAl'il.1-IS M111-KICNZII-I, XVu11:1t'1 1111. XY: s11i11u'I1111 1 1 1 A ILA., P11ysi1a1I 1i11111'.1ti1111: 111t1'2lI11111'il1S I-Q-23-11 1 1111111114111 1-3-3-11 M1111's Q11z11't1-tin I-Il-I, MYRA JANE M.-XTI..1J1'K, I-'111't1z1111I. 111'1-141111: ILA I1I11g1isI1: T1'z'111sf111' f1'11111 :X1112i11A' 1'11I111,2'1-, 1'111't1:11111 111-1-g'1111: 111111111111 141111111111 Sig'111:1. 11l11x1XK,1 MAXFIIQLIJ, M1'AIi1111vi111-.111111411111ILA, 11lIS1I'I ,A1D1l2i Psi 01111.-221: 21 1111111111111 1-3-i!-I1 1'1z1. x'i111 111'es1111111t 4: Gi1'1s' f,:r11'1' C'1u11 142-ZZ-11 ID1'11111:1ti1s 1-2-if-15 P111 Beta Mu. 111-esirlent. 4. 5' tba -I- :' is 31' fb . 'S f ,' X2 a. I IVI1-li:i1'n4-ss Pali ntl-1' IL Ross Moller Munscliku Pzilniei' Patton Ruth Stewart 'Fliuinas Tomison 1-'IlII.lP MMIAIINIIZSS, Slmlmin-, XY:LsI1iiig'toI13 ILA., Businvss AiIminist.1':1tinn: Alphzi Psi Univgzii Iloys' Iiits4i'f1'zitci'1iity liHlllIl'i.i 41 Ml-n's Qlizirtl-ttv I-I-Hg Alpha Gaininu Nil, prvsiill-nt, 4, LOUIS MOLIIIGR, Mmlvstu, lTuIii'oi'iiiaxg ILA., Uhvinis- try and Mzitlieinzitiusg Kaippzx Phi iiilllliliiili 'IR-nnis ig Bzlsketluill 4: liiLi'zumii'z1ls 41 Dm-ltzi Psi TN-Ita. KICNNICTH F. MUNSCI'IKIC. i'iii1'lISiJUl'32f, XY:isl1i1ig4'- ton: ILS., Ilinsinr-ss AflministrzitiuriI Iirsxiiizitivs I: H1-View I-2-fl-4: Dr-Ita Psi llvltzx. LLOYD MUILIIIS. Iiiingwiiv, Urvgoiig ILA.. I-'liysicwxl IGLILM-eitioiig Footlmll 2-Il-45 llzislu-Umll 1-2-Cl-43 XV1'lIst- ling 2--I3 Phi lipsilon. ALVIN ROl3l'IR'I' Ml'NI'JIlldNK, Ilzivrv, Mrmtziiizxg ILA., I3ioIcv,:y3 Kappa Phi i.2lllli7dZlQ I-Land 2-45 Buys' Glew Club Ci-I3 A Usipiwn-Ilzi Z!-41 IM-Hai Psi Ilcltzl. OI-LMA IC. NII-IMI, Clziiskniiir-, UI'f54'mi: ILS.. Iiusinl-ss Arlmiivistizitiuiiz iIlt1'2lIlllII'2liS I-2-fl-4. SALLY PAIN'l'I'IIi, Twin Ifzills, Iilzlliug ILA., Iiiig- Iish, i1iiII1'f1':LtcAi'iiity l oum'iI ig Vlziss SHI'l'l-'Iil1'Y I: Kappa Aiphai Phi. I..0ITlSE PAIIMICR, Pciwtlziiirl. Oi'ey,'mi: kLA., IGng'1ish :ind Sm-ckclil Alpha Psi kliiivgag A Czippa-lla 41 C.S,I'. president, I1 Kapfvzi Alpha Phi, piwsirlleiit, 4. ARTIIVR S. PATTON. Twin Falls, Iduhog ILA., Clieiiiisiryg KADWL Phi Lanihdzig Tlehzitv I. GHRALIJINFZ POXVICLI., Po1't.I:1Vncl, fJl'l:'5L'Ull1 ILA.. Social Soil-1109: Intc2i'f1'zxt4-rniiy Uuunn-ii 3-4: AVVS presi-Ivnt 41 A. Cuppm-lla I-2-3-4: Sextl-tus 2-31 Phi Beta Mu. HARRY JAMES PRIOR, Iioisv, Idziliug kLS., Unsi- ness Administmitiong Pi Kappa Deltzig Executive Colin:-il 43 ASLC Gm-iicrzxl Alziiizifei' 45 Tau Dvltax Sig'n'1i-1. Norris Munclhi-nk Powvll Prior' Stout Strylxui' XVisen1an Zimmerinan Nil-mi K, Ross 'I'ziyh11' KATIII.lfIIIN ROSS, Siithcirliii, Iliw-grmlig ILA.. Musim Pi iYi2lIIlIil2l Mug Iiho Psi l'psiIun: I'hi Iizlpym IM- Uuyi zmel Gmvn, I,z1mhcIzi iilllliiiiil Sighiu. Iilil'CI'I RUSS, 'l'i'mli1Ials-, Oi-4-guiig ILA.. Iiiiglish 1 of thi Old Oik ' Inir lllllll mls 1 4 IJIII1 Ord Psi ifbitil. Ihysiw +I 'I ' 3 I -2-Il NVi'vsrIing I-2-Il-43 Ifvtzi Uiiivgei Mu. ,, , Y: , -g .Z Y . q A . , ---u- . llzi HOYYARIJ L. HUTII, XVI-Iizilvlli-v, XYz1sI1i1ig'tim. ILS 7 7 il 111111 muon Iufmthill I Ig Trzxwlc I- -I-4 HHIIICN I'II'NIl.'IC STI'1YVAR'I'. liuisf-, Idzihug ILA IiUlllL'lIlilk1llg. I+'Ri-XNKIIGS ICLIIICN S'l'Ul'T, Alvbliiiiivilh-, Ui'e,:wii B 4 Vu 'Iish' Li iinitims 4 Klppl Xllhi Ihi xi ..,, nga, we 2 1 z z in--simleiit. 4. XVILLIABI G. S'l'liYKI'IR, QXIc-Minnvillm-, U11-gg' f i Q ' L ' I on. ILA Iinglisli zinfl Spw-cli: Alphzi Psi Oiin-go: Nlziss 1'l'4'Sl llc-nt 53: lflxvviitivv Vmiiil il 2-I!-11 Iilziiizigw-1' Unk III-Avis ZZ: lIlfC'1'I'i'1i3xQi2lIt5 Knights 2-23-13 ASIA? Prcsirh- . 'IH-nnis I-3-CX: I-'hi Iipsiluri. nf 4 VIRGINIA I-'I,URI'INI.'lG TAYLOR, MvMiiinx'ilI4-, On gon: ILA., Iiiiglisliz Phi Kappa Gziniinzi, Cup :ini Iifmwn, piwsimll-fit Rho Psi Vpsilmi. A Czippwllzi I-' 'I-43 G14-v Clnh I-2-3: Girls' S4-xtottv 2-3-45 Phi Intl Mu. RIITIIAIIIJ TIIOBI.-XS, Fallwn. Nvvzirlzig I3..-X., Srrciu ogyg CSI' fivsl vim- pu-Sidi-lit 4: Ireeltai Psi Ileltzi. l'3II,I, TUMISON, SilV01'ton, IJ1'eg'o1i1 I5.A., Business Administiuitiwii1 IlIU'1'f1'21UII'IIItY Coiiiiril ZS-lg Intrz mixrals I-2-II-43 Dm-Ita Psi Dvltzl. LJOROTIIY XVISILMAN. NI-W Plyinouth, Imleihog ILA Rl-Iigimi, Philosophy and S04-iology. VIQRLIC ZIAIMICRMAN, XVi1iulii0ttn-, Ori-gun: ILA Physivzil Iiliiiiwitioiii Iiitwi'fi'z1tui'11ity CUIIIIUII 3-4 I7il1lQilLlI1'S of 'I'iurIition 2: Exe-I-iitive Cuunvil 4: IVA X 13l'0SI4iGl'Il 43 Lnnihda Lz.Ln'1hcIa Signia. 'Y , . ,. B 'Y J, i ' . '-f , . -5 ,fy , ., ...fer . , . ,..-..,.. ,b - .f . as,-if s' 4,-r 1-- Nap- Glau Featuring the first annual junior weekend, a reunion of all former members held April Z7 and 28, the class of '4l closes an eventful year of activities. Led by President Olaf Engelsen dress-upn dinners in the Commons which have become so popular were also introduced. Other activi- ties sponsored by '4l for the entire student body were two all college skating parties at the Caks Rink in Portlandg a chapel program with Dr. Harold Thompson of Willam- ette University as the principal speaker: and a Junior Varie- ties, an evening of music and fun held in conjunction with the Junior Weekend and the annual one act play contest. The class party during the fall semester was a Turkey- Day dinner held just before Thanksgiving, for which Don Hoyt was master of ceremonies. Under the direction of Fred Gentner the class presented a UTerry and the Pirates skit for the pep staff's Loyalty Lilt. During junior week- end the traditional reception for the graduating seniors was held at Potter l-lallg former class members were also guests of honor. The juniors were entertained at the home of President and lVlrs. VVilliam G. Everson at an Hautomobile party held during the month of April. Besides Olaf Engelsen as president, other class officers for the year l930-40 were Merry Dorothy Simmons, vice presidentg Margie Weav'er, secretaryg Howard Ainsworth, treasurerg and Fred C-entner, executive council representa- tive. Dr. Albert W. Stout acted as class adviser, -3- ...L ........-..,.....,..-.......... . ., .. , Et .. mal, i i . Enpglt-son Simmons XXYQHVVI' Ainsworth f' X Q, Q Q .li:!'f' .ml 5 Iggy .-XiHSVV0l'tl1 Beclc Huckinglmlu Cross Englesfm Fulton D. A very ISM-k Bulggvr Cumming L. Fiss Fu-epons Gorslinc IC. Ave-ry H1-ll Burt Dos Voigue R. Fiss Crzlsser' Gravvs I':Zl1t'0l1lIb Ilolin Cl11'isLens4:11 IPOl1f'lSOl1 Ifootw Gontrwr' T. Graves grassy 13:11'm+s Bfm'laeS Collins Dyke Forell Gill 1:lIllIlill lluwiv I.n-Immn Blzlpvs llmuly Uslmlwl Hl'4uL'IliIl,LC Hull Huyt lmxw-1' Mattson llmmlw' Panrsmxs li. f1l'UllllLliSt l7,1lI'4Dl1tIlIiYt. Ilzllwwy llzxtlmwuy In,L:'V:1I1:1m ,Ie-1'11st1-dt 1,4-wis I,ll1l!l1llliSt Mm-k Mvili BIll1lik4'll Ni1'li1'I'SHIl 1-'zlrks-1' Paiutm' Hays-S 1i211'll Mzmln-A Milliliv 0181-ell Puttefn i ..,,,:+'f. ,. 3 559 , 1. , z V rw ll- 'mi - ...qi .iw 99' Pm-asv IR-uso IH-tLit l'imm I-iznnlsey R2lIllSplX'Cl' Rznttf-y Rim- Rivhm-lflm-1'fx-1' Holm-rts Robins Sun-1' Ss-utt Sis-dmv SiIlllllOIlS Sta-wart Swain 'lwilllllbllill 'l':1r:nmI'f 'Vluompson 'l'r-yvk l'mle1'wmui Vnnherg Xviillgllilll XVulLon xViiI'l't'Il XVL-u vcr XV11ite NViggul11 VV01pG:rt N, 5 W Lovelace Ruhndorf Elliott Elma The Class of of l942 came back IZ7 strong and started a successful leap year with a Sadie Hawkins day climaxed by a Sadie Hawkins Party to which the members of the class came as characters from dogpatch. Yas suh! It was a mos' successful pahty too! Homecoming proved to be a time of victory for the Sophomores when they lighted the Rocks' bonfire and gave a very successful homecoming dinner. One of the highlights of the year was the all college Theatre Rally given by the Sophomores in conjunction with the Freshmen. Two Sophomore Chapels were sponsored during the year: the class of '42 was fortunate to obtain Quincy Scott and Dr. Branton as guest speakers. The Sophomore flare for fun and foodn was again given expression by sponsoring a Valentine Dinner at which the rest of the student body were valentines, as well as the more sophisticated all Sophomore Academy Award Din- nerl' so successfully presided over by master of ceremonies Ralph B. De Milles Davis. The Class of 742 has done well in the field of sports this year, the girls having champion basketball and volley- ball teams and the boys being champions in basketball and second on the track field. The Sophomore advisor was Dr. Terrell and the class officers were: President, Woodroxv Lovelace, Vice Presi- dent, Marjorie Ruhndorfg Executive Council Representa- tive, Larry Bealg Secretary, Larry Elliott. l 2 I s 5 I s E 5 E E 1 i E E i l l E l A lmplzmalp Arcfllilm lfl lil-rwflivt Fa ll tlou filllllli-'X Dick Aulosml .Xillsworlll .X1'11ls1rm134' lislrm-s l'Iuwll'1' lirlltzliu l'l2illSl'll l'lL'Yk'll l'1' f'l'2llHJ I'. lmvls lxllll3ll2lNH lilliotr. Fuller Gaim-s ,Xlvxzmclvr .Xmlvrsml I:2lI'l'L'fl I1zl1'U'11I'f I'Zl'llSl Illlvkll-S lqllllfvll 1'tN'lll'ilI1l R. lmvls In-vk I-'uirllill I l'ElIlk'lS .Hiiglllklll Ilugmzln Ilumilum lIz11'tmzl11 Ilwndrix llenry Huntm' Justin Justiss I.zu-l1enn1eie-r' 1.4-Immun Lvntz Lyntou Imgzxll I.0x'e-luvv Mzzullwtsvlm Millikcsn M1-Uzmivls U'Keeffe .I. U'Mvz11'zL P. f,J'B1i'2LI'iL Hzlrlxxs Hillis Krelllnwr' Lion 1Will'lA-'illl Mm- Pedorsvn In I 0 W Ll KY'LlQgkGl' Linslvy Maloney Nvlson Pfouts , ru ..a- Y E 1 x . , x fu 5- X ...fi . ' X A ' ' , .:+:f.. -231 917 V . wwe + - Y hw' f 'lf-,fffl .s,,::x, . uv .,f..' ,1- .f,v,5i5zQ. . ,ggsf . K ' ,-,gr .,g5s,kn 2 5,,l5,, w, ! , , A l ' , , Uz,. ,,A,, A A , 1 W ' ik.: ,. 'nh . . i l sf- - if ' ' ,Q 3 Powell 1:2llllSt'X4'l' Rvilc li. Ross R. Ross Ruwlzulml Rulmdorf Rullnkv Szlmlvrrmlll Scott, Sex-lip' Slmpluml Smith SUll1lll4'l'Yllll' Stall-lwly Stockvtt 'Fllll'l4'lllkiIl 'j'I'Ullt Weaver White Willis Williams Riwll Iilll'l'llLfl1t' Svllil-ww SI14-pp:1l'sl SI2lllSlJLl1'X Vll'll'9l'lt XV0lfhage11 .Rul 1111 R115.1'g.f4-1' Sc-l1neir.ll-I Smn llwy Ste-wart XVagner XVrig11t Hilton Hauke Stewart M my Glau At the first regular business meeting of the green rooks, the class officers were elected. For President, the frosh elected Marvin Hilltong vice president, Marilynn Stewartg Secretary and treasurer, Marian Averyg representative to the executive council, Ted Edquist. During the first semester a successful party was held in the attic of Melrose Hall. Later the Freshmen Class in conjunction with the Sophomore Class sponsored a Pep Rally at the Lark Theatre. At the end of the first semester Marvin Hilton dropped from school, and Larry l-lauke was elected to fill the vacancy. On April l6th the Freshmen Class took over the student body offices and ruled the campus for that day. The officers elected for the clay were: Ben Jones, Presidentg Marian Avery, vice presidentg Margaret Parent, secretary: Bob Dishman, General Managerg and Dodo Miller, editor of the paper. The theme of Freshman Day was an Indian motif and the paper was called The Peeping Tom Tomf, The Freshmen have held their own in the field of sports. A Freshmen basketball team met all the challenges of the various classes, fraternities and played several games out- side the college. One Freshman boy entered the National Table Tennis Tournament held at Indianapolis. In track and baseball the Freshmen can boast of some outstanding men. As ri climax to an enjoyable year the Freshmen Class held a beach party at Nelscott and a hot time was had by all E Q2 1, 4 it 'f2iE2y- ' ' ' . , A , in 4 L A 'I pd: I K 'K fi MLB Q0 if V Q In saw i 3 -KW, . f 9 8 Adams AAI'ldL'I'SUll .-Xvvry Baldwin Bz1I'm--S H?ll'lll'tt Boswell Buttum UVXSUII Caldwell Falflwcll Caumuplwll Chamberlain Davis llishmzm Dodge llory llumoud Edwards Elliott Iflri Paw Filer .L. Y Hzlglvy Bzlke-1' l52ll'tlt'lf. Benson Bush Cain l'2llll6'l'lPLll'Y Papps Dixon lidfluist lfunn FPll'l1l9I' Evans Frick Fostex' lirzxm- llsm-yy llzxslup Ililnm .lx-nlaizw Kvlty IXIIIISIHZI Gm-tz G0llI'l1'y l21'ulw11hrn'st Glwlnlnm-1' firm-ning Huh-y llilllllllli flilllllil I-iunsvn Ilamrmw-11 Ilznrms Hzltfie-Id llzxukw- II4-mlvrsml lIi:ltL IC, Iluhlm-r'x'4-ed R. Holds-1'1's1d Huwm-ll Hurt .lmlswu Je-rustmlt .Inuws .Iungliu K1-mh'ic'k Kittrm-ll IQIIIIISS IfI'i1'3l'k'l' Kuykm-nflzlll I,:11'sun I,4-hmun I.l'k,N'l',L, ml 'P f 41 . I . X n 5553? I f W 1 A gfww. ' I: i as-w Q, J , Q Ji' -' 6 LS :E 1225- Q wigs? x fa - , -f qw 1 ,N r,x N , . ,sew ki? b -, rf 5 .., Qimffv' : ,M - sf 'f lbifegfy X. - - - ' K Y ' -. ng , y ' a n WK l4iIlll!4IlY R.1XIilll1L'S' M vans M onlw On-lmzln AI. Pzlrsmms Randall 2 I I Q , if ik' , X1 L4 Losli Mulwlyzlnla Mm-lazls Mutvh Over Pattison Reed Russell I.11X'm' 3lv1'l41i11 Mill--1' A. lllscn OWL-11 Pm-ASQ' Richter Sanford Luthy Mc-liwun L. llmwoe T, Olsen Pal'-Ant Perry Robinson Scoble J .- -. 'em . V ' :L .- 1- : .. -.-uv fa aw Nl s-':5.f . A . twig, N .,, Nw A BT, Mzullwy Bla-Ml11'1mhy V. Mrmroe U'3Is-zlw-1 FZ. Parsons Quinlin Rogers SANUHI Skaggs SI!I'iI15J,'0l' 'l'ax'lm' Vain XX'inlilr- XYhitln-a'k XXVU1I71'l't Shanks Slab- Stewart 'Feats Vivain XYhitm- I. XYmmd Sh:-rman Smith Stom-man Thomas XXYPIIIISQJQSIIIS NVilsm1 L. XVuod SiUllH0llS SO1'H1'1St'Il Stlwwd Todd XXYEll'I'Qll XVintc-rs V. XVcmd Sipo Spangwlnb Strutt Vannico XVef11s XVQIFSPIH' R. NYOuds UI 5:-?l-'---- ? ri' --: -:' : :i.L - OJ7 .. P.-. L-----Q--M--F--------.-M.-.--N.N,s.......-............,..,....-..--.......,..fQ,.,...r,,.,...,,-.,r.,,.,,.-.m,.,.,,,,, ,Q ,,,, . ,MN Mu A W ,M , 7, 7iWi7-7 ', , W.:'i4w 'i'm'l'7' . 'M' ' K ' 'i L ' ' ' . ' S' 'ff ffif'fe f'ff'rH'2Fe1P F -.2 ,.s- P, ,, -s wf s f - 1' ' Qin-?1 .f'v5f 'Tw.s.w1' . -fan -1.4,-.. ,L .9 . i ' ' .- - . i w Q.. - fffs1T.,swzJ,,ikiE,--rfx: A :v.f'?iv'5'435V'1 acfffkfer.-,:.,' Iiv..r.....s..u.z...,.,...r.-,,r-.zJ,. .ua-.u,..1.e,s ...fu.,-.,.:r..s .sing-,....es.zs.,41ge-,'.-:Lg..:....e ...t.:..e.,..-. ..,, ..,.,,. ,.p,1,4 .a,lE.ss1ng.'1m.1.w .f'11...z.'t,'1.5-,..2 Prif ' swim- ,1-4,-15'-r.a:5f12.-,-if- -Ligffetivziaee Sis Milliken, president of Dot's, led the local women's service group through one of the most effective programs that the club has ever experi- enced. On the project list were the first annual IK- DOT banquet, an impressive chapel announcement of new members, a beach retreat at which new officers were elected, and several social functions. The Old Cak chapter of the Intercollegiate Knights, serving for the second year under the emblem of the national service organization, carried out efficiently all the customary service functions. Duke Homer Groening will be succeeded next year by in- coming Duke Don Balch, who will be assisted by Scribe john Armstrong. j,.1,.'.k .,.,.. . ,, , .. Cissmetn, Grains-S, K1'l1i'gl'l'. Vinci-ut, XY1iY'llTL'l'z2', I4':1i1'l1iIl. lim-kia-S, Iborlglns Hamilton, YV1lkS, Stuehely, Milliken, XVl1itm-', Ulztuson, Ross Moe, Yancey, Sliaplzirid, Mc-sms, Tiovisom-, Henry, .llll1,iZ'li1lg, Kr-ndricks Kuyke-ndal, Barrett, A.ll1SXVUI'tll, Cross, Gr'ot-ning, Halter, liarzsell, Hoyt, Ciuipo, Balch Logan, Lovelace, Loslx, Armstrong, Jones, Jernstedt, Beal, Skaggs, lzldquist, Klauss ' ' 'P-'N'-H-,w-v'-gyrvvr-,.s f ' A : ' A V 14-.'.g.,.1,.,9-i.-,Y - ,kg -i,,.,,. . , ., , ,,,,, A-wr,-me-W . .. . .f,.. , . . . . , . . , .Mira..-.e2A.wcams4sx.a'aiili2vzafs:in.3N 9 . . Gafzclzlnal L' Glad lie-lclm--ru, Mlllliki-ii. Ilzxu ir-, .loin-s, Mr'l+Iw.iii, Yl'llt'lil0Il, Hill l.ux'elzim-, .luiigliiigg Ilulin, Ilczyt, Mmirm-, Stiw,-ml. Ilziiisi-ri, Mm- Yotli, Milliken. I', H'iXIf-uiwi, Trout, .l. lf3l1'2ll'2l. ltutli, ltiwllu-N, Stovltett, Hr-i Iflzilvli, Zzuuirg Ruin-rts, 'I'limiin:+mi, Ili-i1rli'ir'ks, Short, Urzipo, SU'Xli1'1' . . .. , ,,. ,. IH-ttlt. Mupi-s, Ilzzi-wry, llussi-li, Wriglut. 12111115 ixitti-1-I. Ji-iiiiiiis 1 zii1'liill, lixfiris. llmlge, lfrivk, I.zii'smi, Ifilllf-ig I.. lfiss, liliiikiiisupyi, lim-lil. Slate, Matscliek, Stewart, R. Fiss, Johnson, Hunter, Swain, Meilli Under the capable leader- ership of Don Thompson. Linfieldis Cardinal l.. club lived up to the tradition of being on hand at all athletic events, and in taking efficient charge of the high school baseball and basketball tour- naments. Lettermen in major sports, or winners of three minor awards are eligible for membership. Delta Rho Delta, wo- menis social organization open to all non-sorority women, went through the third suc- cessful year. Eligibility to the group is possible by at- tendance at three consecutive meetings. Activities included participation in athletics, sev- eral group parties, entries in song and play contests, and the annual spring formal. Edie Ma fb Rho Psi Upsilon, music honorary organized by the Conservatory of Music in 1927 to promote the art of music . . . and to discover and encourage musical talent on the campus . . . , spon- sored, the annual campus song contest, won this year in both the choral and original divi- sions by Lambda Lambda Sigma. Several vocal and instrumental concerts were produced by the group. Alpha Psi Omega, national clramatics honorary fraternity, gave birth to a new trend in campus clramatics production by presenting Our Townf, '6Room Servicef, and Out- ward Bound, plus a series of other outstanding plays. Pi Kappa Delta, national forensics honorary fraternity, sent debaters to tournaments all over the United States. Particularly proficient were Frances Anderson and Nor- man Justin, who returned with national titles from a series of eastern tournaments. Combs, Gibson, 'I'ayI01', Ross, Clausen, lfleiiwnt, Elliott Foote, Naxfield, 1'i1l1'11c6l', Justin, Yl1.TllJQl'Q,', Viuu-nt, Ha-ndvrson, Gibson, Combs McHar'ness, Dow, Prior, Painter, Ramsey, Sayer Ruechelle, Boyd, Hagglund, Mahaffey, Anderson, Stryker, Barwtt Hipaa flu 6 Pa K fbalia Kappa phi .E 'l':l5'lr11', IW-lt, Votli, Alllllt'l', Szimlurnnuli, Mm-, Svliiewt-, In-wix, Stout Imm-zum, Xthlflizigt-n, Davis, Nivlu-1'suli, Gllllllillfl. Henry, l'tllll!1lll1,gS 7 'rx'-F'-ff AM! , f..J'1f ' ,J f ' Fisher, Haggliiixtl, Taylor, Benson, Ross, Davis ew G Kappa Phi Lambda, hon- orary chemistry fraternity, sponsored the second annual science show, under the ef- fective supervision of Presi- dent Gene Duncan. Entrance is determined by scholarship, with higher scholarship and stimulation of research the purpose of the club. Activi- ties included bi-monthly scien- tific discussions and field trips. Cap and C-own, woman's honorary whose members are selected by a faculty com- mittee and their women class- mates, initiated six junior women during May Day fes- tivities. Members are chosen on the basis of leadership, character, scholarship and ser- vice. Aim of the group is membership in Mortar Board, national women's honorary. - --- Y- - - 'KWMG' Phi Kappa Gamma is an all college fraternal scholastic honorary. No higher scho- lastic honor can be attained at Linfield than to be selected for membership in this society. This organization was founded through the activities of resident members of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary, in the spring of l925. Before commencement that year nine members were invited into the order. The charter membership was founded on a canvas of professional and academic work of students who had graduated from Linfield in previous years as far back as l899. Initial membership constituted fifty-three mem- bers. That number has been increased by initiation until at present the society has more than two hundred members. The basis of membership selection has been identical with the standards of Phi Beta Kappa with which this society hoped in time to be affiliated. The purpose of this society is to stimulate an interest in academic work to elevated standards and to unify the whole scope of college work in the various departments toward a clear objective of learning, both in relation to work, and to a broader pursuit in profes- sional schools. L. S. Shumaker, former professor and one of the founders of the organization, is serving as president at present. Dr. William Frerichs holds the position of vice presidentg Dr. R. E. Storey, secretary: and Professor Luther R. Taylor, Sergeant-at-arms, Members from the class of I940 are: Clara l-lagglund., Kathleen Ross, George Lindsay, Frances Anderson, Virginia Taylor, Elaine l-laslop, Agnes Johnson. Two members from the class of l94l who were elected on their junior standard are: Jean Burt and Lois Gunning. Pi Gamma Mu, National Social Science Honor Society, represents the highest aca- demic achievement for students in the field of Social Science. It aims to occupy a posi- tion in the field of social science comparable to that of Phi Beta Kappa in the field of' literary studies and of Sigma Xi in natural science. The purpose of Pi Gamma Mu is the inculation of the ideals of scholarship, and social service in the study of all social problems. This purpose is expressed in its motto, Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. Membership requirements includeg junior standing, and an accumulated grade aver- age of 2.50 in at least 20 hours of Social Science courses. The Silver Plaque dedicated to the memory of Professor W. Jerome, founder of the local chapter, stands as a symbol of the highest accomplishment in the Social Science field. Each year the heads of the various departments included in Pi Gamma Mu select from the senior members of the organization a student whose name is engraved on the plaque. Last year Charles Jensen received this honor. Sftuclent members pledged this year are: Frances Anderson, Ruth Dyke, Clara l-lagglund, Lois Rice, Jack Gasser, George Lindsay, Don Moore, and Don Parker. Other active members are: Kathleen Ross, Professor H. C. Elkinton, Dr. W. R. Fre- richs, Dr. A. Jonasson, Dr. P. J. Orr, Dr. W. S. Smith, and Professor R. E.. Storey. At a recent meeting, the following officers were chosen for the following year: President, Don Nlooreg Vice President, Lois Riceg Executive Secretary, Professor H. C. Elkintong Recording Secretary, Don Parker. A .,..:g,,f. , 2 K .e,gQ5f,:El .1 5 114,55 .'.,5,,, 13.1.51 :I'::5',5:Q.s1 -3.135-1'?:s ,.,.. vj. ig .. ,gf fag-1 V, Y. cl . . f ar..-,sz-L, '3 ,:' , ',,'-5,-mr.-' ' 1 V- A- ,--, 21. has ...i-.-4, 41211. 51.1. 'I if .- -. .MQ :, ' ' 4 p. Q fu.. Qi -nal +85 'f Hg Q ' ' 'K' ' '96 1 K 5. J ,S A ' . Y T' , W , gl, mf r Q, ,fu AWN A 4f J-u '- ' . 1242111 .-'i, 1 jig I Wil.. E! X' ' - will F A: 1 A f ' A ' kr 4 AA E1-Qgig 1 I ,azpfmq Nu A8 1 H Way, S 5 5 2 in .ff f Yi f r .rn 4, ,. S -1. n J umlssun lXlalmff1-y Stuller K1-nt AICl'lZi1'I'lPSS Baker I-Ingvlson Gusser Gentner Manley Moore Osborn I 'zu in tvr Pnrkvr Ramsey Sayer Harm-s Barrett Hnwlx-r Flngmun I Ionry I lillis Kurn Lentz Rmnse-ye-r Howland S1-lmvicler Barnes Dumond Iidquist llzllvy I Iuuke Klullss Linmlsny Pattison Smalley Snrr-use-11 XVulf'selxr Smith Taylor Tuttle James Hickok Higllt, Lyons Mfmscllku M undhenk Russ 'Thomas Tmnison Gravvs Hall NVu1pe11't Ahplamzxlp Lien lAilCh8lllllL'it:'I' Moe Rueclwlle Svhiewv Stvwu1't Sluxplaml St0s'k9tt XVil1ik1I11S Cain Gourlvy lmsli lY12lI'Uj'kllll2l. Me-uns Muller P1-df-l'se-n 1,l,m.y Szxnfnrd NVuod .Bella flu !az'a0 H1-Witt Lever Stout Howie Dickinson Heaty Dumfan Roth lvlldt-'l'VVUOd Lewis Roberts Grupo Mm-k J. O'lxIE2ll'2. P. O' Meara Parsons Pvnsv Stre-ul Trout Campbell Iiri M L-Ewan S. O'Mwu'u HiL'llt11dL'l'f61' Fra-rivhs NYhitnm n lilkintnn Illndim-uit l,au':41-ll H9211 Curl Dow V. fll'0Q'l1illg' 1'lc-ndrivks Morris Stryker Aiuswm'th Forvll H. Q:l'4J1'IlillP.2' Hoyt Millike-11 Mullikin XXv?lI'l'l'll :Xlt'X1llHlQ'l' I7:1ViN Linslvy l,0x'vlm'n- Mzllunvy Pow:-ll Rivh S2lIlllf'l'IlHlll Iivm-clivt lwislmnm Ilory F21 l'I1Iv'I' Hutfim-lcl J+'1'nstm-dt J um-s V. AIUIIFIN' I,m-klwm.: Smn1m41'villv 'l'hum:1s Hiatt Boyd Riley Terrill Lindsay Fuller Prior Boliu Cross Des Voigne Frvepons Hayes Taranoff 'Pryck A rm strong Justiss Lugaii O'Kevffe Scott Sllk'pD2il'll YV0lfhagen Harm-tt lidwarcls Hilton Hurt Kendriuk Ii. M onroe Skaggs Springer' Taylor Todd Vl'liitbL-Ck nw, M Cum 1,21 hs iIlt0l' Pznlma-1' Stout 'l':nnnehill Swv!! D5 'ku Divk l'I2lllS4'll Ii011il1SOIl XX'hit1- llzlkvl' H:l!'ll'l1I'f llmlriull I4'1'iL-k l:l'2llN'IlI1Hl'SL l.uthy Mvbl 11x'p11,x' IC. ills'-n 'l'. Ulm-xl flK'1'lIIlJlll UW1-n Iiuga-Vs Sl1'XX'ill't C1t'll'li'I1l Elliott ZilHlHt'l'll'l?lIl Fisher B. Davis Mzltlovk Ross RLll'kiI1gll2lIll Clvvellga-r Hathaway Moody Pimm H2ilNSOyf'l' XVhitv l'4M'l1I':ll1a' P. 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CC I Hi-willy' nppi-1-wiszti-fl fm' thi-ir wit ilzxxw-hs-1-in P 6,72 'Hmmi S4-rx'i1-N' :uni I-'nur Sill?ll't Girls, Hur SIC-1 661' 'I'4m'h 411111 t'i'mllv Stllilifu mi-t thi- livlllillllis nl' S- gfd 1 LS ,, S thi- :Q--Viuils mimic-d um! Lil'2lll12i 1-arm-sl. MUNI- ,011 1,713 ' 71 wzxiwl iimimlf' .4 f'2lIlY2lSY hy Sutton Yum-, was of-12 be 1'Q-fviw-11 with i'zu'1-s Ivy thi- Mau' Ibziy aiiulin-11411-. U7 ls In 01116 fgfuf Sea- 'l'h1- :all-:girl vsixl in Sinister Iluusm-, :1 Mvlu- 6 . ad bfe . ul 'Org '1l'2lllI2l Ivy 'Vmn 'I':xp.:',2:c1't, pla-usml thi- 1-Vitivs ut 5-D Clic-U 'Herr 111 llfer Q'UNIllIl'll1'1'Illl'Ill. 6 eaklbg S gf, J'-go March ' G , o 'fo . .Xiphu l'xi Uiiivgu, l11'iLlH2l llllIlUl'2lI'j' spun- 112 guflx gilded Ve, f Ulld - sun-ml thv :xmiuul um---uct play n-mite-st. 'l'h4- '86 Wg!-I2 W6 afclb '11 XYOSIDUI' ixlzxywiw, lllliivl' tho direm-tiwm nf' XYilIium 17116 . aDp1Y el, ere - 316, St1'5'k+-11 in zulmlitimi to many SiIUl'll'I' trips, 1 17011 -V ev efyb 'fb .i11u1'ii--y4-nl with lhvii' plays on ax um- we-1-li Urlll' OWS' S Sci' el' af Ody .ad of XYaslriIigtun, ' 'Dt ILS, C 151. 701,- C01. 111 ge p C' el. 57 5 tL1y,,9HL11f1e lxgfllol rEf?14 ,fair-6, Vaudd 'qfu 176611 usb to 'Co My, e 17le '1 pf fo, Ho 021178 L? S605 h re-Ye rg' a aaaendioi Adams Anderson Barrett Hight Justin Sayer ' Mnuyincent Boyd Forensically speaking, Linfield ascended triumphantly the incline to success on a flowing highway of smooth rewards. In five intercollegiate tournaments, speakers for the alma mater earned sixteen first place awards, seven seconds and two thirds. From the Western Association Teachers of Speech Tournament in Stockton in November, Lin- field was awarded two cups, recognition for second place in four events and third in still another. The trophy case swelled with pride and sagged with extra weight after three coeds talked six cups into staying home at the Linfield College Tenth Annual Intercollegiate tournament. This tourney, the West's largest invitational meet, managed by its speech head and originator, Professor R. D. Mahaffey, was attended by schools from southern California to Montana and introduced to the coast the Congress of Human Relations. The March week end in Tacoma was worthwhile. The Linfield underclass men brought home three cups from the Junior College meet at the College of Puget Sound. The transcontincntal trip made the school lose Professor Mahaffey, Frances Ander- son, Norma Justin, John Adams, and Harold I-light, but made up the loss with two second places in the National Pi Kappa Delta tournament, Knoxville, Tennessee, and four firsts in the Grand Eastern tournament, Rock l-lill, South Carolina. Roger Barrett earned first place and a cup in the College of Puget Sound Junior College Tournament, also a third in impromptu. In Linfield he won second in extemp and at Stockton ranked a third in impromptu. Randall Rueclielle earned second place in oratory at Stockton. John Adams and Harold Hight journeyed on the trans-continental tour and repre- sented Linfield in the Pi Kappa Delta National Tournament and Convention. ln the Grand Eastern, Adams and Higlat ranked in the Big Ten Debate Teams. M fl 6 l.:u-11+-iiiiieis-i', lill5'li1'Htl2ll. Puiiiter, llrlllliv, l'l'i4H', ,Xl'lllSll'UltH'. Ilziriw Rlziliziffey, I-'ixilclmt-im-it, Blowing Suit-V. .Mi.ini:s, Hight, lloyd l Sl!I1HIUlIS, Yuiiiwi':.f, .Xliult-rrsum, Yirii-writ. Justin Stat'-In-li, Iii':ilm1w1', .XIziIi:1i't'v-X, Stl-u'nr't, Hush Frances Anderson, one of the foremost W 4 college women speakers in the nation, won extemporaenous, and an oratory second in Stockton, second in extemp and oratory in the National Pi Kappa Delta meet, first in oratory and debate at the C-rand Eastern. Norma Justin won second in extemp and oratory at Stockton, first in debate. oratory and extemp at Linfield, first in debate and extemp in Tacoma, first in debate, extemp, impromptu in the Grand Eastern. june Vincent earned first in debate at Linfield and Tacoma and a second at Tacoma. Evelyn Staebley won impromptu in Tacoma. fwudic X x 14 ecapella. ahah There are a number of things which are lovely to hear. At the top of the list are the rippling warbles of a carefree meadowlark astride a fence-wire on a dewy morning, the crisp rustle of crusty snow under a pair of well-waxed skiis, and the heavenly melodies heard immediately after leaving Failing at l 230. But the peak in things harmonic are the symphonic masterpieces of l..infield's famous a cappella choir, called by many the number one choral group in the Northwest. With Virginia Ward Elliott handling the baton, the golden-vocaled choristers undertook an intensive program which included engagements at all the leading high schools and churches in the Willamette Valley, plus a series of special performances at the Melrose Theater during Thanksgiving, Christmas, May Day and Com- mencement festivities. The songsters took part in the Collegiate Music Festival held in Portland's Broadway Theater, were heard on the radio radio all over the Pacific Coast, and made a ten-day journey into Washington. Head of Linfield's music department is Alice Clement, instructor in piano and organ, assisted by Evelyn Gibson, voice, lVlilo Wold, orchestra, violin, and music appreciation: and Virginia VVard Elliott, director of choral groups. Iilliolt Clement Gibson i JM' Scliiit-ith-i', Hit-Iwk, llmldy, Hiatt, I'1'l'l'Y, Sztnderniaii. l'll1ll!Hll'l!2', And:-rson Elliott, Mt-Harness, Groening', Hurt. Harms, Smalley, Armstrong, Mundlienk, Rugger, Howd MM glee Virginia Ward Elliottis articulating fingeis directed the Boys' C-lee Club through a semester of rehearsal and prepared the lads for their annual music concert. Before the concert date rolled around the 'Doc told she needed a rest so Prof. Wold came to bat as pinch-hitter. The concert was successfully held on the scheduled Sunday after- noon. lVlany of these voices helped support the Messiah, Serving as training camp for a cappella this organization does much to keep the appreciation of good music alive. zu 'glee Serving with the men's glee club as a training school for Virginia Ward Elliott's famed a cappella choir, l..infield's women's glee club undertook an interesting program which included the presentation of choral numbers during morning chapels. Under the direction of Evelyn Gibson, instructor in voice, the organization devel- oped choral consciousness among l..infield's sororities, with nearly flawless choral produc- tions at Linfield's All-College Song Contest the result. Outstanding vocalists in the group included Eleanor Avery, perennial a cappella choir and All-College Sing soloist, Lurlene Wood, Ruth Swain, and Ruth Manley, Directed by Uncle,' Milo Wyold the members of the concert band have just fin- ished a term of active service. Whipped into shape at the first of the year this outfit soon learned to follow majorette June Boswell. Forsaking June at the encl of the football sea- son they slipped into a set of new uniforms. The sonorous trumpet of ,lack Gasser lured them through basketball season. Back under Prof. Wold's baton they gave concerts on May Day and Commencement. Every band letterman has earned his award. 3 Q Manley, XVo1po1't, Mundlienk, Means, Rowland, Lindsey, Frocpons MOMur'phy, Sipe, Wavv, Parsons. Pease, Hunter, QQQISSCI' Boswell, lddwrirds, Foster, Burnett, Sexton, Prior, VVo1d Howland. f3itSSLll', I.indsv3', Sexton XX'olrI, Bomlcly. I-Wowriie, Rogers. Hzirtniein, Iiovr-, Sc--1-Iig, Peasa- llugman, Gentner, Hendrix, Olsen, Bagby, Caldwell, Edwards Rossini, Beethoven, Mozart, Schubert and Wagner wrote a number of the composi- tions that the orchestra worked over during the year, but Handel was the boy that really gave this ensemble a workout. The orchestra furnished background music and accompani- ment for the lVlessiah.H Prof. Milo Wold. and his musical wand directed the orchestra through chapel performances and bi-weekly rehearsals. This is Prof. Wold's fifth year of service at Linfield. The position of manager of the band and orchestra has been filled by Arnold Wol- pert. .E Miss Verle Zimmerman, vice president of the associated students, intermittently sought the advice of Professor Harry I... Dillin and the executive council for suggestions and aid concerning lyceum programs. Knowing that the program should contain a variety of educational and entertaining programs that would both instruct and amuse the students, Verle shouldered the responsibility of her office in an attempt to give her audience a new type of lyceum. In the past lyceums have been discussed pro and con. Some believe fewer but better artists should appear. Some seek quantity. Sensing that the student mind leaned toward the latter this year, our vice prexy used her initiative to schedule a series of movies. Through arrangment with the Ellison-White Concert' Bureau in Portland a section was provided for Linfield students and faculty for that concert series. This is the fifth consecutive year this opportunity has been offered the students. The Linfield Lyceum board also worked with the Ellison-White Bureau in bringing entertaining numbers to the campus. By means of student body appropriations allotted to the lyceum and entertainment fund, students are allowed to enjoy a full program of secular and valuable entertainment. All College Sings are held at least four times a year and are held to stimulate friendship and to expose and display student talent. The following lyceum programs were presented this year: John Hancock, Musical Ensemble ....... Oct 20 Lives of the Bengal Lancers, Movie ...... Nov I3 Clemence Gifford, Contralto ..... .... D ec. 5 Knopp, Colored Movie of Tahiti. . . .... Dec. I3 King Solomonis Mines, Movie. . . . . .Jan 22 Mr. Thompson, Lecturer ..... . . .Feb 6 Miss Coci, Crganist ..... . . .Feb I9 Mississippi, Nlovie .... . . .Feb 6 The Buccaneer, Movie .............. Mar 4 Ritz Trumpeteers, Instrumental Quartet. . .Mar I8 Give Us This Night, Movie ............ Apr. I The Plainsman, Movie ...... ...Apr. 8 066 J? 4 lima! Ihmxxwtl, Inrsli, Hoyt. llzirwwftt, Wulprert, llarukv lhxriir-ll, AlJIllllH'lSt'l1, liI'1'1'Illll,2,', S4-eligy XYi,a1g11ii1, Hush, ,Xi'ixrsl1'miu. lfrrwll, Goutntil' The staff this year has been subjected to the hectic activity of last minute rushing. As this book goes to press, time out is taken to look over the highlights of the year's work. Don Hoyt, editor, continually analyzing the Esquire theme and contemplating its reception by various factionsg Bruce Painter, manager, tearing around the country after aclvertisingg Paul Barnett busy taking the group pictures you see in the bookg Jean Maul- betsch drawing cartoons for the individual picture pages of classes and fraternal organ- izationsg Homer C-roening handling the candid photography: and Roger Barrett, Fred Gentner, and Bill Powell writing copy. Cooperation from outside sources has been greatly appreciated and if john Arm- strong and Milt Forell, next year's editor and manager respectively, meet with the same response, they should have little trouble in producing the following year's annual. Painter 0 Vins. Parker' Fishn-V, S1-L-lig, Husrli, Gipzsmi. lluwm-ll, Russell, Stewzirt, Siininons, Hlsvn, Imwrrll th'ueriirip:, Mmllhetsm-li, Graves. Tamil-liill, B:-i1'tle-tt, Vross, .Xlille-1', Foster. St:1I1shil1'5'. Vwlflr Seated behind the edilor's sign on the copy desk of the Linfield Review this year was Bob Cross. Under his direc- tion an unusually competent staff brought The Review to journalistic excellence unsurpassed in its 45 years of life. Prominent firsts for the popular campus weekly this year were membership in the Associated Collegiate Press, an issue published the first week of school, an evening edition, two special six page regular size Christmas and May day issues and second class honor ratings awarded in competition with over 400 other collegiate newspapers in a national critical service. The makeup of the paper was completely changed with a view toward better balance. New standardized heads, new body type, new page styles and a new editorial policy were adopted. The staff completed a highly successful year. Bill Powell will sit in the editoris chair next year assisted by Sylvajean Seelig. Warren Moe will manage the business department. sfwm ,. W Jlafm Number one man of the Wildcat football machine for the first time, this former Oregon State tackle and wrestler gained the respect of his pigskin squad and of his fans by turn- ing out a speedy, smoothly-drilled eleven. Springtime finds the husky football headman bossing his cinder crew during track work- outs. Jlewuf .Beam Serving his first year as Linfield's director of athletics, this former big league baseball scout and Ohio State athlete mentored VVild- cat basketball and baseball outfits through a pair of stiff schedules. Stressing sportsman- ship, the genial hoop and horsehide mentor directed Linfield's athletic publicity to prac- tically every eligible prep sports star in the Northwest. Nilsen Howie YVarrt-n 4nd- '70pfifa4 Zfze Seadan.. That's what L. H. Gregory, The Oregonian sports scribe, called Lin- field's game with College of Puget Sound on the local gridiron, when the Vvilclcat crew walloped the Loggers after trailing at the half, I3 to 0. Re- sponsible for the quick shift in football procedure during the intermission were Coach Wvayne Tiny,' l-larn, who engineered a change in jerseys to make his back and ends more easily spotted for passes, and I54-pound Scotty Campbell, reserve left halfback, who flipped three touchdown passes to Clarence Reclkey to sew up the game, Z8 to l9. Three seniors were listed on the graduating group, with Ted Hippi, all- conference and honorable mention Lit- tle All-American halfback, heading the trio who left via the diploma route. l-lippi was injured early in the season, but despite the fact that he saw service in only half of the season's encounters, I,infi1-lil Linfivlvl A 4 ll'll'lIllNllflt State ll lvlllt' llmvt-rslty liirlfivlil ' ljI'1'f.f0ll Normal Ltllfif-ld H .. .... XYillamette Linfield I . . . C0111-pro of Idaho Vox lin-dkey l', fP'Kl4'ill'2l 'Front Hollins Vllllt-'l'XN'41ULl Vzimplu-ll Myers Iioln-rts Mullikin Millikf-ui llzilvli ally? ,ff Ball this passer-blocker-ball-carrier-who-ram his-own-interference managed to rate the consolation award on the Little All- American team. Earl Gillis, tackle and former ama- teur heavyweight wrestling champion of Oregon, and Ed Endicott, tackle- guard-center who inaugurated the high school baseball tournament at Linfield, are the other two who departed with sheepskins. Outstanding during the year were Don Balch, Bob Underwood, Art Meek, and Doyle Mullikin at the ends: Earl Gillis, Phil C'lVleara, and Wally McEwan at the tackle spots, Harold Cox, called the toughest hunk of de- fense this side of the Maginot line, Jim O'lVleara, 220-pound placekicker, and l-larry Trout at the guard berths: and Bud Milliken and Ed Endicott at center. Backfield men included mighty Ted l-lippi, little Scotty Camp- bell, Gil Roberts, Jack Hill, Ducky Myers, Clarence Redkey, Bob Cole, Tom Collins, and Harold Dulley. I lnfitlnl li! .. .. ... l'2ll'lfl1'LlltlltI Tintulfl 133 .. ............ XVliitm1i1 I infix ld BY ..., .... 1 frills-,zgw ut' 1'1l,L:'et Sou it L1 rfichl 0 .... .. ........... St. Martins .XVL Imlle-5' I wx: im Hill NI k , Mvliwziri I H Nl 111 I li Som--risuii llippi 4111 ' rm Fimigl , x zhews-me ' 70 Every time that Coach Vlfayne Tiny Harnis first edition of the Linfield pigskin mechanism went out to earn their scholarships the fans in the bleachers and along the side- lines were certain that the following 60 minutes of combat would be filled with a hard- hitting, solid sort of football, with touches of brilliant razzle-dazzle inserted from time to time. Because when the Wildcats went to work they did their job without any waste motion: it was smooth efficiency, whether Ted Hippi blitzkrieged his way through tackle, with Ed Endicott and Earl Gillis handling the path-clearing duties, or whether it was Scotty Campbell taking a reverse from Ducky Myers, and sending a howitzer into the arms of Ends Art Meek or Doyle Mullikin. That was the way l-larn's football crew played all season. They nudged Oregon Normal's 280 pound tackles out of the way to drop the Monmouth hefties, 7-0. They chalked up that win against College of Puget Sound, called by the Oregonian,s sports col- umnist, L. Gregory, the best game of the year. They walloped College of Idaho by smacking across three touchdowns, with Big Man Jim O'Meara placekicking the three extra points. Even the games that were put down in red ink after the final gun were games inter- esting to watch. There was the one that took place in the fog somewhere in Washington against a team reputed to be St. Martins, in which an average-sized hand could not be seen when held in front of the face because of fog. There was the first of the season trip to Humboldt State, from which the squad returned with a loss and some wild stories. Linfield was proud of l-larn,s first big-time effort. And the campus was proud of every member of the squad. --1111. ----111 1-iillis, Buckingliam, Logan, Milliken, Skaggs pep Slfcff just thirty seconds more to play, the score is tied at fourteen-all, and Linfield holds the ball on the opponent's three yard stripe. The signals are called, the ball is snapped back, and - - - here comes the pep staff, leading the faithful in a crashing Crescendo of frenzied cheers which burst over the field like bombshells giving moral impetus for the team's last successful try for winning goal. The final gun sounds. The stands rise and, led by two charming and now exultant Duchesses of Song, in one voice give words to the thrilling strains of the victorious Alma Mater. Another Linfield victory has been attained and in that process the pep staff has again brought forth that vital driving spark. Yes, the pep staff, Yell Dukes and Song Duehesses, are as much a part of Linfield as are the Caks, Popls Shop, our traditions, or Dr, Frerichs. King Danny Logan and his loyal court-Dukes Hillis and Skaggsg Duchesses Milliken and Buckingham. Linfield is proud of you, for you are part of Linfield. Difficulty in finding a five which would click consistently was Coach Henry I..ever's biggest difficulty this winter. Workiiig with six freshmen, three sophomores, one junior and one senior, Lever turned in a record of six victories out of Zi games played. Here's the season's hoop recorcl: Lirifielfl lliufit-ld Linfield Lirifivltl Linfield lliiifivltl llinfia-141 Linfield liinfit-ld Linfit-ld Lirifiultl l.i1ifin-ld Linfis-ld Linfielfl Linfix-ltl Linfield llinfii-lvl I.irii'il-lil Linfivlrl Linfield ss 42: -In 37 313 37 55 41 30 30 114 31 IIN iili li! 322 if! Z3 219 50 ,. Pacific 11l1til4'l'2lll . . . . 8:1011-d Heart .. .. Pat-liztlwls ,. Suwefl Ht-:irt ...., Allmny . . M t. Arigol . . . ., Pike- T1-nt , . Negro Ghosts ... . . Mt. Angm-l ,... . Portlzmnl . . . . . YYillztmett4- ,... . . . . . 1j1'iHHYilit' . College of lflziim .. Follegv of Iflulw Albany . ........ ....,. le 'o1'tlzlm1 Uollt-gf: of Puget Sound College of Puget Sound .. . ...., Put-ifie l'niv4-rsity ..., , . XXvii12.1Illl'i.U' 1-1-4141 ......... ......... ,...........-.. .li-L Rlollr-V, Jtwiistertl. Alussvtnian. l,ux't-lace, Grin-ning 1.ekhe1'g', Short, Crapo, Monroe, Jungling Gwffffgwff Biggest thrill of the year as far as Linfield's basketball team was concerned was the thrilling 43-40 win over College of Puget Sound, winner of the Northwest conference hoop championship in which the Wildcats came from behind in the final seconds to cop the game. Craig Short, veteran guard, kept the inexperienced five playing as a unit, and was regarded as one of the outstanding defensive stars in the Northwest. Short led the team by captaining the quintet from his guard position, and proved to be the steadying element on a team made up mostly of freshmen. No stand-out five can be named, as Hoop l-lead l-lenry Lever shifted his starting lineup with regularity, and practically every man on the squad saw action as a member of the starting five at some time during the season. First-stringers at the close of the year, however, were Short and Enoch Jungling, freshman from Carlton, Chet Musselman, sophomore from Klamath Falls handled the pivot dutiesg and Len Monroe, rook from Roosevelt high school, and Don Hansen, first-year former independent ace from Portland, worked at the forward positions. Also recommended for letters were Ernie Lekberg, freshman forward from Sandy high schoolg Ben Jones, rook center from Milwaukieg Woody Lovelace, sophomore for- ward from Westportg Paul Crapo, sophomore guard from Klamath Fallsg and Homer Greening, junior guard from lVlclVlinnville. 355,14 4m..:.4 . X ,A Yalicey, Y. Mmirov, M4-ans, Xxvkllllb-t'lll', Ii. Monroe, lSl'UStl'0Ill. Jungling, Bri Partlow, Bolin, Hoyt, Crapo and Lever, Duncan, Howie, Rich, Coach Lever B Manned mostly by freshmen, l..infield's baseball team proved to be a shaky sort of nine which had a record, as this goes to press, of three wins against nine defeats. Jim Partlow, freshman righthander, hurled the Wildcats to a 7-5 victory over War- den Alexandefs State Penitentiary nine for the first win of the season, and then Partlow, Howard Means, rook southpaw, and Don Hoyt, lanky junior righthander, threw three linnings each against Mount Angel to win, 8-0. Topping off the May Day celebration Mel Howie, junior port-sider, heaved a five-hit game to subdue the Mount Angel mob again, I3-4. First base duties fell at the beginning of the year to 'Warren Bolin, rangy rook from Roosevelt high school, and were later taken over by Paul Crapo, long-distance slugger from Klamath Falls. Norman Brostrum, senior, handled the second base job during most of the season. Len Monroe, number two on the Roosevelt trio, played shortstop after being out for the first of the season with an injured ankle, but proved, to be one of the most effective defensive performers on the squad. Third baseman and utility infielder was stocky Loyal Rich, sophomore from Sandy, one of the leading hitters on the club. Cliff Wolfsehr, first-year man from Grant, played the outfield and third base, Regular bacl-:stop was Catcher Gene Duncan, senior transfer from College of Puget Sound, who handled the behind-the-plate functions for the entire season. The four-man hurling staff was made up of Howie, Hoyt, Means and Partlow. .-..-...-.1 ......... ...- ........... 63, so .., - fm Balch, Short. XVhitbeck, Rolin, Somxin-1'ville, liinlivntt Moddeinyer, Barnes, Stockett, Ste-wart, Krieger. Rosenthal, Ainsworth, Kenley, Coach Harn Thomas, Lekberg, Voth, Henry, Roberts, Kendricks, Scott Wash Cinder Coach Wayne l-larn's Wildcat track team managed to turn in an acceptable account of themselves in spite of the leaves of absences of a number of l939 speeclsters. Sensational track performers were Enoch hlungling, who leaped 22 feet six inches in his first collegiate track meet, Gil Roberts, junior runner who traveled the century, 220, and the low hurdles, and Irvin Voth, lanky-strided 440 man. Dash men included Roberts, Dutch Kegley, Charles Zacur and Ted Somerville. Voth, George Kreiger and Ernie Lekberg ambled around the 440 route, Ted Scott, Hal Stockett and Pat Stewart ran the mile. Don Balch and Bob Barnes galloped the high hurdles, Clarence Bolin and Dutch Kegley entered the pole vault eventg Howard Ainsworth and Ted Scott made the 880 journeyg Bob Rosenthal and Ed Endicott heaved the shotg Jim Henry, Harold Stockett and Steve Thomas, two milersg Gil Roberts, Harold Kendricks, and Bob Barnes, low hurdlesg Craig Short and Joe Stampher, high jumpg Craig Short and Wes Yancey, jave- ling Enoch lungling, Dutch Kegley and Bob Barnes, broad jump. 1 l 75 - Mmm, Q r ri 'l'tronfmson, Hendricks, Moe, Lien, Philan, Maruyamu, Moller, Stryker, In-sVoig.:r1r O Victorious in eleven out of thirteen matches as this goes to press, Linlield's tennis squad, under the mentorship of Don Thompson, turned in another season full of wins. The Wildcat racqueteers chalked up higher scores over Vvillamette, Albany, Oregon Normal, Pacific, and dropped matches only to Oregon and San .lose State. Number one man was Frank Hendricks, Portland senior, who turned in a series of impressive racquet performances at his lead-off spot. Stocky Yoshio Maruyama, fresh- man Nippon ace from Klamath Falls, was regarded as one of the most effective doubles players in the Northwest, teaming with l-lal Philan, Portland rook and one of the flash- iest table tennis experts on the Pacific coast, in the net duet. Wlarren Moe, Portland sophomore, Louie Moller, senior transfer from Pasadena junior collegeg Abe Baker, Bremerton star who finished his stretch this year: Bill Stryker, curly-thatched senior ace from lVlclVlinnvilleg Mel Desvoigne, junior from Portland, and Eddie Lieu, sophomore from Shanghai completed the roster of the spectacular court crew. Don Thompson, junior golf and tennis star, directed the team's destiny from his headman spot, taken over this year from Economics Savant Harry Dillin, former East coast paddle king. X w f Earl Gillis, former top Oregon amateur heavyweight, directed the Wildcat gruntn- groaners through a stiff schedule which included matches with Oregon, Oregon State, and Multnomah club. The wrestlers were picked by elimination tussles, showing their stuff in the annual smokeless smoker and in the inter-fraternity muss tourney. Matches with Willamette, Oergon, Oregon State, Reed college, Portland and Pacific university featured the golf activity of this year's outfit of Wildcat divoteers. Top man in most tee encounters was Don Thompson, Jasper National Park Open medalist in H339 and low amateur in the Canadian Open, held in Winnipeg, Manitoba, during the same year. Zdaullinq .74 . lmgaiii, H1-nry, O lx it-Iv, Vmiltliii, Rust-iitlizil, Imvis, Km-i1s1i'i4'ks t , 1 ,, ,, ,:- f9.'a'!fFn?,f,Z?5i1n'L'r4xf 'gQrfq4SWg 'P' ' . ,. ., .. .. , 4..k-1-.:,L.:a...-L- '.1x efiliig--gg. ,gm 1555! -M: iff. Tlioiiipsoii, Lovelace, King, Miner, Hansen, Parsons 1 Q' - '-'W Y .-....-..... ,-..,,.....,,.,i,,,.,,, 'W' '- A W - . ..,.,.., .......,..,. mn , , ,,-,naw c,.,..,.,.,,..-... ,,.,,,, . - ' - - - - .n..,:x,,., ..,. 7,.-P-1-5--.-.,.v,.,,,,,: p.-......................... ...c..,. . , .,. ---.-.... 4- M1 J. 1 ..':.n1',JI':n:'f.s3:f22fi:Q:1g1.:gaifQL,:ai415fisi12L2E:aai2f.lH -- ..,,, M,--,..,,,,,,,M-,-,,,,-mm,,,,-WZ? W! W ' Nffzlellic Nuns C1ff.1fQ1:'QQ QQ' N. ...Jo . ,.. E'l'.l..---.-M 111 ff N Russ, Ifiss, Mzlpws, Alillilceii. Hiiiiti-i', Hi-11. Zixiixm-i'iiizi11. Ili-nry IN-ttit, Pimiii, lizittvy, lilllliiligllitlll, Sie-dow, Ili-iidr-1'SUN, Robins, .ln-riist-'dt Puwm-ll Kiwi.-g.:c-l', lloclgi-, Xx'llllt,, Milliki-ii. Kwlpli, Ile-nry, llllHI4't'. Russ wry, eau The purpose of W.A.A. is to sponsor and supervise the women's athletic activities, stressing friendship, sports- manship, and health. Prac- tices, inter-sorority games, and inter-class games, in the four major sports of soccer, volley- ball, basketball, and baseball are held throughout the year. Archery and hikes may be taken for extra points. This year saw the Sopho- more girls, team come out on the upper deck of the volley- ball schedule. Showing their ability at teamwork and gen- eral all-around play. They had little trouble in inter-class competition, although several heated battles were played with the other classes. Two games with Pacific high- lighted the season's activity. l..infield's girls' tennis team sailed through a defeatless season with one of the best net teams in years. Exchange matches were played with Pacific university, Reed col- lege, Oregon Normal, Pacific college and Willamette uni- versity. Regulars were Margaret Henderson, Sis Milliken, Mayo Rae Rolph, Dorothy Gaines, Jane Jensen, Eleanor Adams and Dorothy Miller. Upperclass femmes coppecl the annual women's basket- ball loop title by defeating the sophomore and freshmen sextets. Winner of the inter- sorority tournament, which preceded the inter-class volley battles, was the Sigma Kappa Phi team. Eleanor Avery was the capable manager of both tourneys, having full charge of arranging for offi- cials and working out sched- ules. W I7 .I or, Maxim-s. Ailuiiis, Millikt ii, Ili-nfln-Vsmi, Je-ns:-11 Fisrs, .lariistt-tit, Pimiii, Mapve l'UW1f1l, 1'4'ttIt, Henry. Bell, Zimmvrmlul ' Baaheiddl Pidcmal :iiv ff - jf P. yi1'f55Q- ' L? 'M 1 w fu. . , L.. . Q11 ,. A - ff A, Q A. ,fa , - V. ' f , - r .' '. -. ' .-. -'Z .' .' ' ,i- - ' . - 1 . -'v -'.. 5' 'TT ' ' '4n3'F' G .1 4. im yer'- -1.u : gf..g.x9.x-1,-'w,. in . V ,A 0' QJN1 if - 0 5 V- ' - ,4 ,., 1 wg-,,,. .Q-3 Q., 4 f', '-Y'-V w--gun, ,!5m,,-A.L ,A , E915 eff X I V1 f S 1 a l 7 - ,,.f, X . . wi,- ,Q QA. .11 . ,,.v 155' . , 'i II ' 1522 , .QQ . . gene , 172: A e fi?-Z9-,ui x 1.3, , AL 3 , ,J :gf ,.,1,, 'f2gQs3 Eflli-'Q 'Asif' . 1' 'QQ E ' ' is 3 M., 1 ,' ' 1 b' . Vg, A 'tad V -:ig - ' ze ' , 44-'fi 3.2 , 2 ff feziif' .V Q A -44? ' ffli ffa - 'Lf 'Uv , ,ffafri 4555 . -fi: A-34 rt. Pll'Sa!211'l'l Nviplsflllll lrmzi XVoml ing .L'mfie!J'4 .faaelied . That's what Arnold Gingrich, editor-in-chief, and eigh- teen artists, editors and production men on Esquire,s staff decided after serving as judges in the OAK LEAVES Most Photogenic Coed contest. The five queenliest, in the opin- ion of Esquire's staff are: MAIQCARET WICCUM, Sigma Kappa Phi junior fo ELLENE CROEMNC, Sigma Kappa Phi fresh- man BETTE PVIJITE, Kappa Alpha Phi sophomore JEAN CANTERBURY, Independent freshman IRMA WOOD, .Sigma Kappa Phi freshman ,ax Mm, :bw Her MGjCStll, Queen Laura 1, ruled proletariat and aristocracy alilfe with grace ana' cliarm during Linfieldis yearly May Day festivities, handling all clic- tatorial duties with a regal queenliness. Her subjects strove miglitily to malge tier reign one full of joy by making the coro- nation, the play, and the Queen's banquet wondrous to bebolct, and topped off tlie celebration by Ivatloping Willamette in tennis and golf, and stvamping Mount Angel on tlie baseball diamond. Edna Davis, lovely maid of lionor, graciously attended tl1e Queen. ' 5 lwfw9w' AL, a an . --My f'A..v W ,f4 e A F - . gf? I 4 ' 7-0 'Q I . j 9 M I - , , , Y, s nf! , N 5' Ph sb 'F .J 1 I ' .Os I'-Q url -- w if f Q J ir LN., 'S 'X wah A , gm .4waf5A .J 3 F Q J' .I I .si K'-:iff S ., . W3 as-' Q, .Q rrf' 1 W 5 if 'EC l Q M i 'Y .. .. in aws- ,nf 551 , it 1 QQ 9 5 2 ,, .' if X A ff ' fa - 1 , ,Q Q Q L I xxx, wfwwH,,,.W , H QV X 27 6 T.: . x il 'L K A ., s:J ' , 1,3 - -X , wg , X.:-ZQQQ ' :L , 4- - ,- e .V l 255' .1 ' :ff A,, A 'J ' . ' . - - '2J?3?'!f V wx--f f U -0 ish A ,' ki,' f,fS':A!57 v- ! ' ' f . E5 . -4. ,,... j 'wk' , , b f 'f 'f ,ff ' Af .ww ' ' ' ' , 5 , K ' - 7- J ,L Q f ' 5 '-' Vi-'gwmgqv I, K 3 QW X AQ LWW pf 1 - ig, 3 .5. 3 -.5 . -- - M 6 , sis 1 :5'Qf5II5gz5fE-'5f1'ff, 545' pw v ,, 3, ,.o- vw ,ggi xx 5 P , ,,,: , W, ,, . is M if wt' 1 , Yw.:Ti .1 K 5 Aa y bmi? E4 ,Mm W 'Sus 'M .ifgx y if D 1 If 7 4: 'sl M . iw, 'i ,q,,.A,Q,r1,-!i.Ef2:if5,.vvir-N ' f .,z. , ,J .,i... x x' N-- o9'., fx, ' 7 .4 U A fn!-f W. . Q. - :iff f ., a-2 .I , .....-no f-.xx J-, 4 Q infra: 'av .M ai fs Q . fm .ff H4-f' +4 . .Q ' 'M U., . .,, - ,mf X 1 1 A ,Bi : A 3 X r ha, 1.3: 1 A 'hd' B 5 : ,uv law' fi' Q, 4 I r if mf , 5 sy' Y QA, + A , R - 'L If .E , X K , --..,'p 'LQ ii gn? '-M... '14, ---.....,-..,, ...Q -fain, 5 Q Q ' N? ' Nw. Wd: Wi' , ff'!5fg,,7-'f if M AQ N :mul ,K Mmm im jf? nw .2 -wa , Am.: V as .L J., f mf i x ' Q E4 r ' 7 Mm 1 ,A 1 Mc!!! Professional Men Drs. Manning W. T. Ross Drs. W. H. Barenclrick E.. H. Barenclrick H. G. Noble H. Alvis Dr. G. L. Shulerud Dr. W. T. Shepherd Mr. C. Compton Dr. A. D. McClain Dr. Wm. Stryker Dr. B. A. White Dr. A. R. Miller Dr. W. W. Heringer Messrs. Vinton, Marsh 5: Marsh Mr. Glen Macy Dr. Lewis D. Reavis ' The Palm After The Show MR. AND MRS -The Place To GO A. L. OWENS, Props. PAINTS WALLPAPER LINOLEUM Gunness Glass and Toiletries - P1'6SCl'lDtlOl1S - Films - Kodaks Palnt Company Postal Telegraph Fountain HAROLD C-UNNESS, Owner WE ARE HERE TO SERVE AND PLEASE YOU 540 Third St. Phone 65 lVlclVlinnville's Leading Drug Store l l UVVINQ' FRAIDENBERG, Prop. Wells-Lamont-Smith Corp. MANUFACTURERS OF COTTON LEATHER PALM GLOVES lVlclVlinnville, Oregon Compliments of .... NESTLES MILK PRODUCTS, INC. McMinnville, Oregon IRRADIATED ALPINE MILK ALPINE COFFEE Logging CO. LUIVIBER MILLWORK BUILDING MATERIALS We Like to Help You Build' Salem Woodburn lVlclVlinnville I I Chas. K. Spaulding To The Class of 340-- Congratulations AND Best Wishes To The Class of '41, '42, '43- PQUNDS OF SUCCESS AND FUTURE GOOD LUCK O l.. . Remember- BUTTER MILK CREAM Give You Energy and Life to Win S U C C E 5 S McMinnville Creamery For Y?uli'rCl?,ft.ij1iihx1i1ljclil1eSuccess A GOOD PLACE TO STAY Diamonds :: Watches High Quality, Reasonable Prices Giftware Expert Watch and Jewelry Phone 22 Repairing 3rd at Evans McMinnville JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS THE MCIVIINNVILLE AMUSEMENT CO. Offers THE LARK and GAIETY THEATRES TWICE DAILY: 7:15 - 9:15 Management of M. VV. MATTECHECK R. MATTECHECK Bargain Matinee Continuous Sunday 2:l5p.m. 2tollp.m. Leave Your Films at the Success and Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF '40 SHOP 0 ROBINSON l W ks Kodaks and Supplies Sheet Meta or Q Movie Cameras 716 Third St. Ph. 49 7-W The First National Bank Member Federal Deposit lnsurance Corporation MCMINNVILLES ONLY LGCALLY OWNED BANK Sixty-nine Years Of Friendly Service Insure Your Satisfaction At Montgomery Ward 6- Co. Third and Baker McMinnville Anything You Vlfant May Be Obtained At Wards PHONE 403 TI-IE BGCJK STORE WX g I made this store headquarters Hospitality and Service have for all students. :Fixx tif l' Syl? ' , N , if N gi X 'if' WFT Come in and browse around ' - X ill.. NLR ,f 'V Te f'IfQ9i!l I -we can outfit you he ,. ll ' l x,!:j,- f Completely 1 41 HARPER JAMISON - -A u l 1 LIKE LINFIELD COLLEGE GROWING WITH TI-IE WEST! Assets over one ancl a half million dollars I l0,000 satisfied policy-holders being served 5,220,000 in property being protectecl. A Mutual Company Saving Its Members from 20 to 25 per cent OREGON MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY GORDON CAREY LOCAL AGENT IVlclVlinnville .... Oregon TO Tl-IE CLASS OF '40 We Offer Our Sincere Congratulations 0 Del..uxe Billiard Parlor A. A. Anderson Chevrolet Co. Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Complete Service Reasonable Prices Phone 500 41h ancl Baker lVlclVlinnville Accessories, Parts, Tires, Oil Batteries, Radios BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '40 IVIclVIinnville F Supply Co. T mm - Authorized Dealer WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY Co. B L O 0 M L. I... Bellinger 5 l 5 Third St. , Owner Phone 58 l:l1I'I'l1tlllf'C CO. :Quo Cak Leaves A Tribute A YEARBOQK is not a cold, lifeless group of cuts and type matter printed on pages bound between two covers, but the living embodiment of the ideals of a school, fired with the spirit of the school year and breathed into life by the ereariveness of the staff. YQUR staff has undertaken and discharged cred- itably 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 congratulating them. The Telephone Register McMinnville, Oregon Printers of the If-740 Oak Leaves wwf W WWWWM .. ,XII ,yy X o liments of . ,X . 5 O . N. chanan-Cellers Gram Co. if X Manufacturers of AVA Dairy and Poultry Feeds yy . Field Seeds Phone I09 v McMinnville, Oregon BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '40 Davis Super Creamed Ice Cream Store We Specialize In From ICE CREAM MILK SHAKIQS Schenk, The Tailor SUNDAES BANANA sPLI'rs MEN'S WEAR Next to Gaiety Theatre McMinnville Phone 280 McMinnville Appliance Shop JOSEPH Rousics 6: SoNs Franchise Dealers Refrigerators Kelvinator Philco Lumber Yard Dutch Boy Paint Masonite and Fir-Tex Washers Ranges Heaters IHSUHali0I1 Radigs t d R FlQ01'V5ur1FaceS Building Materials of All Kinds uaran ee epair or On A11 Makes Phone 39 lst and Baker 98 l Wish That Fellow Worked lor Us Modern Society needs the -IANUS-LIKE. ability to see in two directions at once -- BACKWARD for mistakes- FORWARD for opportunities. LINFIELD with its Sturdy Traditions Christian Objectives Challenging Curriculum Student Appeal PREPARES its Students to Profit from the lVliSTAKE.S of the PAST Take advantage of the OPPORTUNITIES of the FUTURE. LINFIELD CGLLEGE We shall be glad to work out your course for the fall semester. Write President Vlfilliam G. Exerson for details. McMinnville, Oregon Taylor Hardware Company WILSON ATHLETIC GOODS SHERWIN - WILLIAMS PAINTS J. I. CASE IMPLEMENTS 3rd and FORD PHONE 7 SALUTATIONS TO THE CLASS GF '40 COMPLIMENTS , - Of - BEAUTY F RANICS IVIAID SHOPPE OREGON HOTEL BUILDING BARBER SHOP FRANK LUKES, Prop. Phone 283-J Next to Yamhill I-Iotel K E. I T H'S IVIcIVIinnViIIe FINE SHOES Columbia Market . Theres No Better Place McMinnville, 3 Oregon SHOES HOSIERY Phone IIZ PURSES Third and Cowls Rand Truck Line REGULAR FREIGHT SERVICE TO ALL POINTS IVIcIVIinnvilIe Phone 8 Portland Phone EA 5 I 44 Qcaul' Simba Official Photographer oAK LEAVES '4O Wishes .... The Class of '40 Success and Happiness A Pleasant and Prosperous Summer to All Those Returning mlqhe Home of Fine Photography CHARLES I-I. ROBINSON Proprietor IIEUJTUIIH P h o n e 301 lVlclVlinnville PRINTING Personal Stationery The QUALITY CLEANERS Appreciate Your Business My fvI'R AlcVl I'U - C Prompt Service . I Good Work Programs Invitations . POPUIFIIY Prices , , XY1- Im Allf'I'2Itl0llS :mil Ile-puirim: Up-St81fS Prlnt Shop www AND f'-XKHY ED Gomez Quality Cleaners Masonic Bldg. Ph, 94 .Lxixllcs ic, 1:l+:.xR1: H 'I'I1i1'1l Strvelt Mi'Mil1ux' ll Compliments KIENLE MUSIC CQ. 1 Of 1 O Everything Musical lVlclVlinnville Fuel Co. A. M. ROBERTS, Mgr. Third and Davis Ph. 250-W I RCA Victor Radios I Phonograph Records O Electrical Appliances O Radio Service lVlclVlinnville Phone I64-W I-IAMBLIN-WI-IEELER CLOTHING COMPANY The Exclusive Clothier for Men and Boys 6 O CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS SHOES - HATS 6 6 FryY fq tStdr Delicious Baked Goods Hot From The Ovens Daily A X Try Our No I.. h T5 f Excell I C ff 'B Q I . ff I s THE MODEL BAKERY BLUE MOON CONFECTIONERY Lunch and Fountain Service Home Wlacle Ice Cream ancl Candies COLLEGE INN MRS. KLEES, Prop. Where Collegians Congregaten Breakfast O Luncheon Fountain Home of Portable Milkshakes S. Baker at the Curve McMinnville, Oregon SANITARY DAIRY Raw ancl Pasteurizecl MILK and CREAM Ice ancl Cold Storage Western Food Store ISAAK BROS., Owners The West for the Best The Best for the West in Foods PIIOIICS OI' McMinnville, Ore. Ph. 31 7-W McMinnville' Oregon FISHING SWIMMING BOATINC PICNICKING Park Golf Course . . DANCING BASEBALL Nothing But Plowers- But in Flowers Everything Corsages aI'1Cl College Flowers a Specialty ' nowsn snows INC Member cf Florist Telegraph Delivery Phone 39 3-W McMinnville, Oregon Students and Graduates of Linfield College- Congratulations and Best W'ishes To The Class of l940- To The Lower Classmen and Faculty: We Wish You a Very Successful Summer and l-lope to See You Back ln The Fall- HEVERYTHING TO WEAR MELEK Goode 5 MclVIlNNVILLE'S OLDEST DEPARTMENT STORE FARNHAM POP'S SHOP ELECTRIC CO. 6 Every House Needs The MECCA of Westlnlghouse Linfield College Students Refrigerators Ranges 6 Vacuum Cleaners Phone 213 307 Third FRANK MATSCHECK, Prop. L. A. Courtemanche VINTON 6: LARSEN MCCQRMICK,DEERING Authorized Shell Dealers FARM MACHINES 6 3 INTERNATIONAL Third and Baker Ph. 388 TRUCKS lVlclVlinnville, Oregon 5 Willamette Valley's Finest Laundry HOME LAUNDRY Phone 47 McMinnville, Orego Congratulations, Linfieldians For All Occasions May you have Pioneer A Pleasant Summer Green Houses MARY C. WALLACE 102 West nh - McMinnville For Banquets Phone I I 3 or Individual Service Hotel Oregon AND C O F F E E. S H O P lVlclVllNNVll..LE.'S Place of Welcome Central Pharmacy The Rexall Store Phone l I 6 L RAMSEYS fx HTl1e Students' Favorite H253 5 and I0 'gk 'H 2 Here To Serve You With . l'! wil l . V 3 Q School Supplies fi or Qi Novelty Gifts . fff W I Party Favors DELIGI-ITFUL THINGS! Rare vliarni, and practical utility, c-ombiue iu every llitt-Article you'll sem- iu au interesting stroll among Toiletries - Candy Hosiery - Notions nur displays. Aurl you will he Stationery thrillvrl to tiurl that large price is not cfssviitizil to llllylllg something 11-1' llllflll9SllO1lEllJlY rare beauty and uppczul! Stop in uucl learu. ' Nvw Linv of llvisy Glass R A M S E Y S TILBURY 6: FINK 50 TO Sl-00 Ql'iH.l'llY Fl'llNl'l'I'Rl-I 154- L. ll. li1'iv4lwc-ll. Nl:llm,1:'vl'. li. A. Nl1'l'Ilillips, Asst. HQIIIIILTPI' I McMinnville Branch of me United Statos National Bank Head Office, Portland, Oregon MEMBER rzntnnt nzroslr lnsuluucz CURPORITIDII ? CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL LINFIELD STUDENTS AND ESPECIALLY TO: Aubrey Baker Harold Beall Norris Doty Stewart Dow Ed Endicott Dick Freepons Melvin Howie Neil Lyons Carter McClure Woodie Lovelace Harry Prior Harry Trout Alvin VV. Carretson Bud Milliken Fred Warren Kenny Trolan Charles Zacur ATLAS BAKERY Pat O'l'lara Beverly Combs Mayo Rae Rolph Ruth Ingraham Juanita Plumeau Eileen Ramseyer Penny Luthy Enid Emery Betty Cochrane Jane Jensen Sally Painter Elvera Hansen Myra Matlock Bette White Betty Ainsworth Dorothy Gaines Verle Zimmerman FOR YOUR WEDDING CAKE THIS SPACE SUNSET DAIRY PROVIDED Grade A BY Raw ancl Pasteurized MILK and CREAM ANONYMOUS 6 BENEFACTOR DICK REYNE Phone 293 Hillview Jersey Farm HENRY C. GILTNER, Mgr. Phone 1603-IVI Best Wishes and Success To The Class of l940-- f 'S FWf'fL2ff5'4e'sN , f 5 X :T U' D Qfyf DEPARTMENT sromzs 'Alt Pays to Shop at Penney's Third and Evans Phone 27 McMinnville Engle 6C Worth Mrs. Shaw Serves Only The BEST GRADE FOODS Lumber Company - At - Manufacturers Shaw s Coffee Shop Dehuxe HElII1lllll'g6I'S, West Cgast Forest Products Rich. Pure Milkshakes and Home-Made Pies, Our Leaders 4 McMinnville, Oregon West of College Campus COMPLIMENTS - TO TI-IE CLASS OF '40 - From Stanarcfs Grocery H. WAYNE STANARD, Prop. 4 5,2 -. L aww 1 -.6-O' 9 X K Q9 Phone 314 Kings Market ART KING, Prop. 5: V7 2' 7 .gl- gf 7 Phone I0 Paajlancf clamiiawa I E Riagg E Tix, :riff MEI: Emi 'EW W I I 'mme 1-5, Louisa? C Vi ' .B FISK TEACHERS AGENCY Bonded and Nationally Known OREGON, WASHINGTON, IDAHO, CANADA, ALASKA, AND THE ISLANDS Carefully covered by lhe Portland Office j. N. ELLIOTT, Manager. Rm. 607, Journal Building Phone BEacon 591 I PORTLAN D'S OWN STORE Extends Congratulations to the Class of l940 I O ' 'ia FIFTH, SIXTH, MORRISON AND ALDEF . PORTLANDS ovvm sToRn J. N. ALLEN SUPPLY CO. Twenty-Five Years of Progress JANITQR SUPPLIES 0 SANITARY PRODUCTS INDUSTRIAL CLEANING MATERIALS Distributors of Rubber Gloss Products Telephone 4l4 N. W. Couch St. BEacon 5545 Portland, Oregon Lf Western Golf Course Supply Co X . POTW 1 E if QP 0 Power Moxvers A O Hand Mowers ICE CREAM O Sprinkler Systems . I 1006 Hawthorne Blvd. MOM Fashioned Goodness PORTLAND I I Comphments of Sawdust Service, Inc. PHCifiC CHIP FUEL Fruit 61 Produce Co. SHAVINGS Car Lot Distributors . Fruits and Vegetables UStandby Brand Eine Foods JOHN RATTEY Portland ---- Oregon Ph. CA 3001 3038 N. E. Union TI-IE CROWN COMPANY 907 5. W, NINTH AVENUE PORTLAND, OREGON Distinctive Commencement and Wedding Announcements I I F 1 I ,fi ET, ' -,jd A I if i'jf'i?y7fMf x .1 fi .Af-f .QfVV' v R , T, -P' .YJ I ff! Keflg c aff, yy! . Q 9 .. , , .MV fy! -If e W if if ,.4-f',,1ff For Cl Summer You'll Remember! ff ,jf Get into CI-IUIVILEY PLAY-TIIVIERSH the gay, young play clothes exclusive with Ci-IARLES I-ZBERG Broadway ...... Near Alder A Symbol of Sweet .Memories . . . YOUR 0 COLLEGE 0 PIN C L U B a Q d Seagal QEQEQEAERE 410 MAEGLY' F R A T E R NIT Y C77ZangS1eQ5J3QgfJt2weleM' TICHNER BLDG PINS 610 5. vv. Bfdway CREATIVE SPECIALISTS ..... COVERS - INSERTS ILLUSTRATIVE AND ARTISTIC SECTIONS For Annuals and Publications PRINTERS 2: BINDERS BUSIWOUQ 6' CO- LITHOGRAPHERS 323 S. W. Park Avenue Portland, Oregon 25C PHOTO FINISHING- We'll Develop and Print one each of any 6 or 8 exposure roll Qminiatures exceptecll and give a 4 x6 enlargement- ALL FOR ONLY 25c The J. K. Gill Co. S. W. 5th Avenue at Stark Portland IIZ Hotel and Restaurant Portland-S SUPPLIES GREATER GREENE-WINKLER ARTISTS SERIES CQMPANY l940 - 1941 N. W. I Ith and Glisan Portland ---- Oregon Portland's Best PLUIVIBING, HEATING AND MILL SUPPLIES Standard Supply Co. 934 S. E. Sixth Season Tickets NOW for this Outstanding Series TIBBETT-CROOKS KREISLER-ROBESON SAYAO-IVIAYNGR HOROWITZ 6 7 Attractions- 3510.45 T 37.20 - 55.35 9 Ellison-White Bureau 402 Studio Bldg. - - Portland Nilsson Wallpaper Co. + Distributor For 4 IMPERIAL WALLPAPERS Phone AT36I5 I I I6 S. W. 3rd Portland When In Need of Nlirneograpli Supplies, Paper or Service Elliott Addressing - Card Printing Machines Standard Fluid Duplicators See BILL STAFFORD W. E. FINZER 6: CO. 3301 S. W. Stark Phone AT 6684 Portland I-IEMPHILL, FENTON 6: CAMPBELL INCORPORATED INVESTMENT SECURITIES Porter Building BR. 2446 I-IOLT, ROBBINS Sz COMPANY INVESTMENT SECURITIES Corporate and Municipal PRESTON HOLT PORTLAND, ORE J. GILBERT ROBBINS 7l0 Porter Bldg. Telephone BEacon 61 I8 As we, the Binders, are the last persons to have a part in producing this book, May we therefore be the first to congratulate both Staff and Student Body on the l940 OAK LEAVES CUTLER PRINTING COMPANY l408 West Burnside Portland, Oregon - 1940 - FOOTBALL SCHEDULE N AS ARRANGED TO DATE 'SEPT. Zi ..,,...,,,,,,,,,I,,,.....,,,..,., ,,....,,..I,,,,,,,,, C Ollege of Idaho at Caldwell 40CT. 11 ..., ,,,,,,,.. ,,,.....,..................,,,,......,,....,,.,,.,,....,,,,....,.., C 7 . P. S. at Tacoma OCT. 19 ....,,....,,,,,, ........... ,....,,,... .,,.,..,....,,,.,,,,,,....,.... P a c ific at McMinnville NOV. 2 .,..,,,., ,...I,.,,, ..... . ,..,,,. ,,,,.....I W h i tmau at McMinnville 'NOV. 8 ...,,, ...........,. ........, ....,.,,,,.. ,.....,..,,,,, ,..,,,,,.,,.,,...... X N V i l lamette at Salem 'IIIdic:ates Night Games. . Q See Alike Moran for Sporting Goods ACAHGWQJQBWBWZ IN THE production of this edition of the OAK LEAVES, the staff has had much help. Financially, the advertisers are responsible for aid which the student body could not furnish completely. The help of the student body itself in contributing services, has made the job much easier. It has done this by furnishing photos for the candid pages and supplying information that we could not readily obtain. The staff unanimously agrees that particular mention should be given to Paul Barnett for his excellent job on the group photography. The OAK LEAVES would like also to express its appreciation to the following firms and individuals for their cooperation and valuable advice: Mr. Arnold Gingrich, Editor of Esquire Magazine. Mr. Bob Black, representing the Hicks-Chatten Engraving Co., Portland-Engraving. Mr. Jack Blacline, representing the Telephone Register, lVlclVlinn- ville-Printing. Mrs. Marion C-arst, representing C-arst Studio, McMinnville- lndividual pictures. ' Mr. Sam Babcock, representing the S. K. Smith Co.iCovers. A. D. Cutler Printing and Binding, Portland-Binding. XY 252 if ?fM'Q?lQffwM EJAMQLQQ df W V WZJEP ' My - by I QAM Mapu Xcfmfiiwzfw wiimwdwldgt awww M QM W Mi My jf M' vqwiagfzapirfi ,4w2'07f1G71! i bw X1 HELD 50 RE ID1ar Z fi X 5 S X Z X 4 f .F .4 - of'-'- EW' I X f Z 0 f Z u-V'-95' Q an-- ' n--- :N-v T- SN 5 .s-I- yf 4 2 2 fsmvdf- X