Linfield College - Oak Leaves Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1941 volume:

r, .lf 'wr .x, E YEAR BOOK FQR LINFIE QPSK ES LE PN CO Title Page Table of Contents Oak Leaves Staff Foreword Administration Board of Trustees -Board of Trustees -President Everson Faculty Faculty Faculty President Gentner ASLC Officers Executive Council Christian Students Union Associated Womens Students lnterfraternity Council -Blank Division Page- Fall 19-Frosh Officers ZU 23-Freshman 74 27-Homecoming 28-Coaching Staff Z9-Football fgroup picture shotsl 30 3l-Football team 32-Blank Winter Division Page 33-Sophomore Officers 34 36-Sophomores 37-Activities Division 38 39-Dramatics -A Cappella Choir -Orchestra String Quartette -Review Staff -Organizations Division -Rho Psi Upsilon and action Alpha Psi Omega-Pi Kappa Delta -Pi Gamma Mu Cap and Gown 48-Daughters of Tradition Intercollegiate Knights 47-Cardinal l.. Club Delta Rho Delta 48-Tanaho Club 49-Phi Kappa Gamma 50-Blank 51-Fraternities Division 52-Alpha Gamma Nu 53-Delta Psi Delta 54-Iota Omega Mu 55-Phi Epsilon 56-Tau Delta Sigma 57-Sororities Division 58-Kappa Alpha Phi 59-Lambda Lambda Sigma 60-Phi Beta Mu - 61-Sigma Kappa Phi 62-Zeta Chi 63-Pep Staff 64-65-Winter Activities 66-67-Basketball 68-Women's Basketball Women's Volleyball 69-Wrestling Men's Intramural Winners 70-Iunior Class Officers 7l-72-luniors Spring Division Page 73-General Spring Activities 74-75-Baseball 76-77-Track 78-Men's Tennis Golf Team 79-Girls' Tennis Women's Athletic Association 80-May DGY fQueen, Maid of Honorl 81-May Day KForrnal Shots of Courtl 82-83-May Day Candids 84-Senior Class Officers 85-87-Seniors 88-92-Snaps Back row Cleft to rightl--Paul Barnett, Harold Stockett, Ralph Becker, lack Abbott, Ed Engelson, Bob Cross, Howard Losli Front row-Don Parker, Sylvaiean Seelig, Iohn Armstrong, Doris Mutch, Margaret Parent, lean lvfaxlbetsch. sdttol xroftq ' 095 Xovoyxnpggiqef , MG!! go . OAK LEAVES HEN Iohn Armstrong first sat in the editor's chair of the Oak Leaves he saw a vision of a com- pletely different annual. He dreamed of organizing his yearbook in sec- tions which would portray college life in terms of seasons . . . the tang of fall coupled with rooks and foot- ball games, the chill of winter linked with basketball and all college sings, the spell of spring associated With baseball, May Day, and commence' ment. Don Parker, manager, and lean Maulbetsch, assistant editor, liked the idea, Paul Barnett took the pic- tures, and Bob Cross edited the copy. And so a vision became a reality. REWORD etween the covers ot this book is a represent- ative picture of another college year-a year which has been crowded with countless enjoy- ments-a year which has brought us much wis- olom-a year wherein we have grown in our capacities tor work, for play, ancl for LIVING. This college year is no more a reality, yet it always will remain alive in our memories. As time progresses past us, we will come to realize the true value of all we have received from this one overwhelming year-something that will always remain an inseparable part ot our lives anol careers. This college year is gone. May the next untolcl as much to ourselves ancl to others as this one has. Ancl the next- Ancl the next- 11 ARD Executive Committee-Dillin, Mcrulbeisch, Everson, Iamison, Apperson, Bueermcmn, Lczrsell OFFICERS OF THE BOARD 1940-1941 Winifred H. Bueermclnn ....................,.......,.........., . . .President H. L. Toney ,......,.... .,,...,,4...,............ S ecretary E. C. Apperson .... ..,,............,..,...... T recxsurer Iqmes B. Kent .... ..., A ssistcnt Secretary and Treasurer 1 T OF TRUSTEES MEMBERS William G. Everson, B.A., B.D., D.D., Ex-officio ....,.......... ..... M cMinnville, Oregon Term Expiring Iune. 1941 R. R. Adams, Vice-President Meier G Frank ,............,..,.,...,......... Portland, Oregon Grace M, Fahey, President Washington Baptist State Convention ...... Spokane, Washington H. H. Foskett, M.D., Physician-Pathologist. . . .,.......,..,.....,...,...,.,., Portland, Oregon Iames Howard, B.A., Principal High School .,..,.,.........,...... ..,... W est Linn, Oregon Harper N. Iamison, B.A., Merchant. ..,.,.........,....,.......... ,... M cMinnville, Oregon Iacob Kratt, D.D., Pastor Emeritus First German Baptist Church ..,... ...... P ortland, Oregon William Maxwell, B.S. lAlumni Representativel, Principal Senior High School ................,.....,.,...,....,.................,,. Irving E. Miller, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Education, Western Washington College ol Education ..,...............,....,.....,............. Bellingham, Washington Irving Gaines Roddy, LL.B., ThaB., Pastor First Baptist Church ...,....,.......... Boise, Idaho .McMinnville, Oregon Term Expiring Iune, 1942 E. C. Apperson, D.C.S., President Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance I Company . ................... . ...,.,......,...,,.............,.,., McMinnville, Oregon Henry Elliott, Ir., A.B., LL.B., Attorney ...,.,,..............,.,.......... Seattle,Washington Paul T. Iackson, B.Ph. CAlumni Representativel, Superintendent Salem Indian School ..,.............,,......,......,......,......,...,.,... Chemawa, Oregon Lyman E. Latourette, M.A., LL.B., Attorney .,.. ........,..........,., P ortland, Oregon H. I. Maulbetsch, B.A., Optometrist ......,.,,... . . ............... ,..... P ortland, Oregon Walter E. Pearson, A.B., Insurance .....,.,....,....,.........,.,.,.,.,.... Portland, Oregon Corwin S. Shank, LL.B., LL.D., Attorney ...,............................, Seattle, Washington W. A. Shanks, D.D., Executive Secretary Washington Baptist State ' . Seattle, Washington Convention ...................................................... I. F. Watson, D.D., formerly Executive Secretary Washington Baptist State Convention ................................................. . Seattle, Washington Term Expiring Iune, 1943 Wintred H. Bueermann, B.S., M.D., Ph.D., Surgeon ......................... Portland, Oregon Herschel Caldwell, A.B., B.D., D.D., Pastor Grace Baptist Church ...... Spokane,Washington Marshall N. Dana, LL.D., Editor Editorial Page Oregon Iournal ............. Portland, Oregon R. P. Douglass, B.A., D.D., Executive Secretary Montana, Idaho and Utah Baptist State Conventions ..................................... Salt Lake City, Utah Harold V. Iensen, A.B., B.D., Pastor First Baptist Church ................ Seattle, Washington Olof Larsell, M.A., Ph.D., D.Sc., Dean The Graduate Division Oregon State System of Higher Education ........................................... Portland, Oregon Frank B. Matthews, B.A., B.D., D.D., Pastor Highland Baptist Church ........ Portland, Oregon F. W. Starring, D.D., Executive Secretary Oregon Baptist State Convention. Portland, Oregon Herbert L. Toney, B.S., D.D.S. CAlumni Representativel, Secretary-Treasurer First Federal Savings and Loan Association ........................ McMinnville, Oregon PR NT HREE years have passed since Dr. William G. Everson first took over the position of president of Linfield College. Each year has increasingly demonstrated his sincere interest in the college and his desire for Whole-hearted service to the faculty, administration, and students. The building of an educational institu- tion greater in Christian and democratic ideals which will serve as a guide to po- tential world citizens in search of truth and knowledge has ever been the aspira- tion of the authoritative forces at Linfield. President Everson, as the leader of the group which is constantly working toward this ideal, is an inspiration to every thinking man and Women on the Linfield campus. William Graham Everson, D.D., President, 1938 Leonard William Riley, LL.D., President Emeritus, 1906 William Reinhard Frerichs, Ph.D., Dean, Professor of German, 1912 Herschel Edgar Hewitt, MA., Professor of Physics, 1921 Alice Clement, M.Mus., Dean of the Conservatory, Piano, Organ, Theory, 1922 lohn Kenneth Riley, M.A., Business Manager, 1924 lames Arthur Macnab, M.S., Professor of Biology, 1924 Paul I. Orr, Ph.D., Professor of Education and Psychology, Dean of Men, 1927 Ralph Ewing Storey, MA., Professor of English, 1928 Harold Charles Elkinton, MBA., Professor of Economics and Business Adminis- tration, 1927 Luther R. Taylor, M.S., Professor of Chemistry, 1928 Perry Daniel Woods, Ph.D., Professor of Romance Languages, 1929 Henry W. Lever, BS., Professor of Physical Education, Physical Director, 1930 Ionas Adalsteinn lonasson, Ph.D., Professor of History, 1931 Horace C. Terrell, Ph.D., Professor of English, 1933 Tom H, Tuttle, Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy, 1934 William Carlson Smith, Ph.D., Professor of Sociology and Political Science, 1937 Iames Hybert Pollard, Ph.D., Professor of Bible and Religious Education and Di- rector of Christian Activities, 1939 Benson, Boyd, Bricker, Brooks, Clement, Dillin, Elkinton, Elliott, Frerichs, Gibson, Greening, Harlan, Henry, Hewitt, Hillman, lonasson FACUL FACUL Ionasson, Iustiss, Kent, Lever, Mahaffey, Macnah, Orr, Pollard, Riley, Ramsey, Smith, Smith, Storey, Stout, Stuller, Terrell. Roy Dean Mahaffey, M.A., Associate Professor of Speech, 1928 Virginia Ward Elliott, B.Mus.Ed., Voice, Public School Music, 1930 Harry Leslie Dillin, M.A., Associate Professor of Mathematics and Economics, Comptroller, 1931 A. A. Groening, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Geology, 1936 Ruth Eleanor Henry, M.S., Assistant Professor and Director of Women's Physical Education, 1932 Albert Wilbur Stout, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Biology, 1934 Lydia Emma Winkler, M.A., Assistant Professor of History, 1934 Frances Wright lonasson, BS., Assistant Professor of Homemaking, 1935 Avard Whitman, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English, 1938 Carolyn E. Smith, B.A., Librarian, 1937 Lucile Baugh Benson, M. A., Dean of Women, 1939 Zelda M. Harlan, Secretary to the President, Instructor in Secretarial Science, 1935 Margaret Ramsey, A.M., lnstructor in Mathematics and Biology, 1935 Ralph Porter Stuller, B. A., Instructor in lournalism, 1935 Milo Wold, B.A., Instructor in Violin and Orchestra, Secretary of the Conserva- tory, 1936 William Lee Bricker, M.A., Instructor in Education, 1937 Fred R. Hillman, B.A., Instructor in Art, 1937 Sarah Lee Iustiss, B.A., Instructor in Physical Education, 1937 Regina Saxon Brooks, MA., Instructor in French, Spanish, English, 1938 Evelyn Gibson, B.Mus., Instructor in Voice and Piano, 1938 Blanche B. Wold, BA., Instructor in Homemaking, 1938 Robert Boyd, BA., Graduate Assistant in Speech, 1938 Palmer Hoyt, LL.D., Lecturer in Iournalism, 1935 Iames Kent, B.S., Assistant Treasurer, 1938 Laura Elder, BA., Assistant to the Registrar, 1940 Weston W. Heringer, MD., College Physician, 1938 Dorothy Kinney, College Nurse, 1940 Arthur Fairhill, Superintendent ot Buildings Mrs. Pearl Mattscheck, Assistant to Director of Dormitories Mrs. Mary Burt, Girls' Co-operative Henrietta Carlson, Freshmen Girls' Co-operative Mrs. O. M. Cattle, EdWard's House Mrs. S. S. Dow, Northrup House Mrs. Florence Maxtield, Shirley House Mrs. Otha Perkins, Grover Cottage, Commons Tuttle, Taylor, Whitman, Winkler, Wold, Wold, Woods, Heringer, Burt, Carl son, Cattle, Dow, Mattscheck, Maxtield, Perkins. FACUL W W 'fr I If Z STUDENT CTIVE and assured response to the needs and problems of the student year characterized the term in office of Fred Gentner, president of the Associ- ated Students of Linfield college. Prexy Gentner advanced to a notice- able extent the social and entertainment program of the student body. l-le ably guided the organization in its various functions throughout the school year. One of the bright spots was the role which the student body played as host to the Oregon Student Leaders' Confer- ence this spring. Gentner proved to be the possessor of foresight, stability and an inclusive field of interests which served to abet him in the year's multi-varied under- takings. President Gentner FFICERS uracil' Eleanor Avery, Vice-President To Eleanor Avery, Vice-president, goes the appreciation ot the student body for the splendid lyceum programs presented this year. Much credit is due Mary Buckingham, secretary, tor her efficient care ot stue dent body records and correspondence. Successful in his capacity as general manager Was Don Moore Whose tasks were countless and sometimes unrecoge nized. Professor Harry L. Dillin added an- other praiseworthy year to his record as treasurer. Mary Buckingham, Secretary Harry L, Dillin, Treasurer Don Moore, General ,Manager Back row-Dan Logan, Dave Daniels, Ole Engelson, Bill Ramsey, lohn Rowland, loe Hagman, Phil Mcl-larness, Mark Sayre Center row-lack Abbott, Enoch lungling, Keith Lindsay, Bill Powell, Roger Barrett, lean Burt, Larry Hauke, lahn Armstrong, Don Balch, Don Parker, Paul Louie. Seated-Don Moore, Lucille Robins, Eleanor Avery, Fred Gentner, Mary Buckingham, Mary Dorothy Simmons, Professor lrlary L, Dillin. ECUTIVE COUNCIL PPROVING student actions, organizing school activities, deter- mining student policies, and reconciling student and adminis- trative affairs, the executive council has capably accomplished the duties intrusted to it by the student body. The council is composed of the five student body officers, man- agers of all student body departments and the president and an elected representative from each class. Most important business this year concerned the revision of the ASLC constitution. A committee consisting of Bill Powell, Fred Gentner, Don Moore and Professor Harry Dillin led action on this matter. The council initiated the organization of a cooperative stu- dent book store and laid plans for a proposed student union building. , 14 CHRISTIAN STUDENT UNI HE religious activities of the campus are organized through the Christian Student Union under the direct supervision of the ex- ecutive cabinet. Headed by Paul Louie, the Christian Student Union seeks to make religion significant to all students and to interpret a living Chris- tianity. lt is non-sectarian in its activities and embraces all denomi- nations. Cutstanding event of the year sponsored by the CSU was the visit of Dr. Gilkie, dean of Rockefeller chapel at the University of Chicago. Beautiful weekly Vesper services planned by Marjorie Ruhndorf proved to be a vital part of college experience. The Christian Student league, a branch of the SCU, served three communities regularly with deputation teams. Dr. I. I-lybert Pollard acted as faculty adviser. Standing fleft to rightj-Ted Ed uist, Wayne Kuykendall, Paul Louie Seated-Ruth Piss, Bernice Pettit,qEleanor Adams, Iosephine Hagman Eleanor Winters Mcxry Dorothy Simmons, President Ruth Iernstedt, Secretory Iune Vincent, First Vice-President Sylvcjecxn Seelig, Third Vice-President Betty Hamilton, Second Vice-President Frances W. Ioncsson, Treasurer 16 ASSCDCIAT ED WOMEN STUDENTS URTHERING friendliness Was the aim of the administration of the associated Women students headed by Mary Dorothy Simmons. Social highlights sponsored by the associated Women were the Big and Little Sister tea which opened the sea- son and the l-len's l-layseed l-lop which set a precedent for novel party themes. Stunt night, participated in by all the Greek letter organizations on the cam- pus, closed the fall social whirl. ln Ianuary Linfield Women played host to the State Associated Women Students' convention. Iune Vincent acted as coordinator. Next on the social slate was the annual banquet in Fail- ing hall. The associated women also played a major part in the presentation of the May queen and in the festivities of May Day. The social calendar con- cluded With the annual Mother's Day tea for the mothers of Linfield Women. Back row-Kenneth Williams, Steve Hayes, Bob McCain, Iohnny Armstrong, Kenneth Lewis, Irvin Voth. Center row-Lucille Robins, Mary Virginia Tannehill, Norma lustin, Iune Vincent, Marjorie Christensen, Eileen Ramseyer, Front row-Dorothy Rattey, Mary Susan Reilc, Betty Hamilton. INTERFRATERNITY COUN AKING an active part in the rushing program of the fraternities and sororities on the campus, the interfraternity council co- operated With the organizations in drawing up new rushing rules and working out a program for Hell-Week procedure. The council also took an active part in planning the allfschool play day held in May. Officers of the interfraternity council which acted as a clearing house for all fraternal disputes were Lucile Robins, Sigma Kappa Phi, president, George l-lall, Delta Psi Delta, vicefpresidentg Eileen Ramseyer, Lambda Lambda Sigma, secretary, and Dr. Avard Whit- man, faculty adviser. If '1 -'ff ww. , fi!! 'ff'q? +f. ygqyfafffyfiff- , f w f fyf f as M, Q rm . J , ff ' .A! !'1V'x mv. ,, . 4 4 4' 'f5've'4 'Q V'f'4 1' 9 ' V, :if I , ywjzfg Z ' J -wil 4522575955 I 1flv2,f2Q.4,. ' 'Q' '72fflWy1 , fx? 3 if A 09 T!5A9g f W ' 'rs f - , fha 4 TR ff QW ,,, 553, 04242.51 ,Af X Q yax , , ' 12' , MK I ffv J K, if 1 V A 'J I I hx! '4 I W x f'bl-5 . A . I4 'bf 4k .I 'V .S I ' 1 I ' A yn 1 'fo -. aeodffl, Q. I ff X x N ffl , XX - ' QQ' nw ff ? .gm fyfw f-'if' .fe f 'W QZYWI 7443 ' X - , K I 4 ,Nd MQW f A i 'gf 'af,x 1,203 'W b HW W f ' 'ff . '90, 'Q 'lf' ' ,, Q! . ,,',W A642 2 144 if 1, 0 is -lf'-gg ,Q H 1 y f Q 1 'X fb 't 1 5? I f X ,, iyf ff! ' f ffl ' 'ZZ Y 1, 1 jf, -1.-f W f Q !f 'V' I. W , -'fax Ay? A J , fa r w lock Abbott Doris Shirl Huldci Beckley Dove Daniel FRESHMEN ESOUBCEFUL officers of the class were lack Abbott, presi- dent, Doris Shirley, vice-president, Hulda Beckley, secretary, Bob Wright, treasurer, and Dave Dan- iels, representative. Class social participation began with Freshman stunt night. The Books offered stiff competition to their hereditary sophomore rivals at Homecoming. Their prize-winning class party transformed Pioneer chapel into a Bret Harte mining camp. Valen- tine's Day brought a successful Sweetheart banquet with Miss Vir- ginia Hoffman named Queen of Hearts. The Rule of the Book domi- nated the campus April l and found lohn Battey wielding the gavel as student body president, Alberta Olsen, Vice-president, Vir- ginia Hoffman, secretary, Balph Becker, Review editor, and Vaden Smalley, publication manager. FRESH CBead1ng leli to right, starting with top rowj lock Abbott, Ward Abilene, Thelma Adams, Fred Allen, Phyllis Amacher, Hilma Antti, Ralph Becker. Hulda Beckley, Frances Beckman, Alice Beeler, james Bell, Glenna Belts, Barbara Bratton, Cllllord Brown. Dean Brown, Meleece Buker, lim Bulette, lean Carter, Beverly Chow, Maeloelle Clemons, Carolyn Comfort. Betty Collins, Lois Cornwall, William Courtney, Evelyn Crook, Matthew Cunningham, Elmer Dahl, Dave Daniels, Harry Dernaray, Paul Dew, Weston Dow, Wilma Ruth Eaton, Norma Edmiston, Ed Engelson, Rosemary Ettenborough. VIEN lfleading left to right, starting wzilfi top rowl Florence Fairhill, Harriet Ferguson, Iohn Frazier, Margaret Frericlls, Frances Fryer, loecille Fulham, Helen Garland Lloyd Gilmer, Alice Gollrier, Mary Grave-tie, Alma Gretlie, Vernon Griffith, Charles Hagerman, Walter Hagerman. Lorenzo Haley, Grover Hall, Anabell Haynes, Bob Henriclcson, Helene Herzog, lack Hoffman, Virginia Hallman. Betty Hope, Laura Both Hopper, lack Hunolerup, Bob Hyland, Bob lacobson, Don lanuary, lean lohnson Oliver Iohnson, Plnlzp lohnson, Elsie Kalmen, Mary Ellen Kearns, Bob Kelley, loe Kyle, lim Langdon. -62 Ads uf-www -qv' VPN' .3913 'Wm will lfleaclmg left IO rxglif, stafllng wiil. lop iowb FRES Mazvell Langford Vlallace Leal, Ted Lehman, Lena Lleg Claudle Logan, Dale Lyons lean McBride, Ann Mcflune. lion IXACKIIUITHEDS Hnlla McMasler, Marion McRae, losephlne Mead, Ma11Ellen Mxller, Vlala Mills, Marjorie Marlon, Annabell Nllsen Lexla F-Iorrxs Alberla Olsen, lun Page, Allen Parks, Bob Parks, Ronald Paul, Earl Peclen, Frances Penclell, Carol Pence, Al Plclxe, Pal Plckard, Lee Po, Carl Popplnga, Marlory Powell, lolxn Prenllce, Dma lean Purdy. Lapns Hanaall lolin Halley, Dorothy Reeves, lack Reeves Rxcharci Reynolds, llorrrxan Rabms, Nadean Rose, -'iv ,gawk 22 Mary Rosencrans. by --::'.- 0 M 'NSN 19 Q-na MEN Clleading lett to xtgixt, startmg with top rowj Winolred Rouske, Oltyette Scott, Doris Shtrley, Vaden Smalley, Greg Smtth, Dorothea L Smith, Kathryn Lorrame Smith, Norma Smlth, Shirley Stearns, lrvin Stewart, Phil Stretcher, George Strudgeon, Raymond Sung, Herb Sutherland, Elizabeth Thomas Lester Thompson, Barbara Ttdland, Dorothy Torner, Lola Mae Travis, Ben Trowbrtdge, Winilrecl Tucker, Ellen Upton, George Usher. Andrew Wade, Edward Wade, Winlred Walker, Mildred Warrls, DorothyWh1ttlesey, Evelyn W'1ll1ams, Merle Williams, Herb Wtlson, Carl Wtnslow Nora Woo, Bob Wrxght, Barbara Wood, 'Dk 23 FALL ACTIVITIES EGISTRATION day crept up on summer vacations long before hazy days and crisp nights had painted the campus with fall colors. Convocation renewed old friendships and by the time the faculty reception rolled around, everyone had accepted the new World of books, lectures and early classes. Green lids and ribbons helped keep the Rook mind from getting too homesick and the D. O.T.'s and l. Kfs kept life from becoming too pleasant. Class parties Welded personalities into function- ing wholes. Appearing on campus walks about the same time as the first autumn leaves were the hastily painted signs of Rock defiance of upper class rule. Black chapels followed. November skies brought pep rallies and the thrill of football games. HE campus blazed with signs shouting, l'Come back, all is forgiven, to Linfield's sons and daughters who returned at home- coming to enjoy a Week end planned by Roger Barrett in their honor. Glad to come back, the home- comers lived again the high ex- periences Which are those of only the college man and Woman. They were feted at a banquet and were special guests at the staging ot 'Sorority House, one ot the dra- matic triumphs of the year. House rules were discarded when the student body honored King Football with a gigantic pep tire and impressive rites the OMING KGW ,W W,--vw W..-M. M.- KEX Y , ' night before the homecoming game. Late leave Was jumped to 2 a. m. to allow full enjoyment of the big Weiner roast and bon tire. The competitive homecom- ing parade impressed every- one ot the bigness of a small college .... Then the climax when hearts pounded to the tempo of football on Maxwell field, when Mums looked pert on co-ed coats. EADMAN of Linfield's gridfdirectf ing quartette was Henry W. Lever. He occupied the position of head coach for the tliree major sports, football, bas- ketball and track, Roy Helser, who starred in yore for Linfield, ably took over the post of baseball coach while Earl Gillis, ex-heavyweight wrestling champion of Oregon, tutored the foot- ball forward wall and promoted the Wrestling team. Ted Gebhardt, forrner University of Oregon star, instructed the Wildcats in backfield strategy. TBALL Gebhdrdt LFVEH Helser Gillis , 4 N CHECKING through Linfield's football record even the most vigorous of zeal- ots Will have to admit that Coach Henry Lever and his assisting trio must have concentrated on the building of character. For several games were not Won. But even defeat was becoming to the hard-fighting Wildcats who played with all the skill and power one could imagine in a light, re- serve-less squad. Substitutes were lacking for the maine stays of the team and their performance was often a sixty-minute one. Rated in this category Were Phil O'Meara, alle Northwest conference tackle, Don Balch, Harry Trout, Ted Scott, Warren Bolin, Bud Milliken, lim O'Meara, Gil Roberts, Bob Rosenthal, Charles Zacur, Clarence Red- key, Loyal Rich, Doyle Mullikin and lohn Prentice. G t Rob t Phil and Tim O'Mecxra Doyle Mullikin B d M ll k rice Redkey Don Balch lohn Prentice When injuries played havoc with the entire team, Lever relied heavily upon Wallace Eri, Ben Iones, Ioe Lovisone, Art Volonte, Les Thompson, Wallace Harding, Al Piche, Don Ianuary, Winfred Walker, Lloyd Gilmer, lack Frost, Herb Wilson, Vernon Griffith, Dick Reynolds, Dick Prater, Norman Robins, lack Strudgeon, Charles Hageman, Mick Cunningham and Dan Cason. One of the outstanding players of the season was Phil O'Meara, 216-pound tackle, who boxed ends and tackled halfbacks to the admiration of all coaches in the North- West. His exceptional full-game performances earned him the rank of all-star tackle. The remainder of the line was built around lim O'Meara, Bud Milliken, Harry Trout, Iohn Prentice, Ted Scott, Warren Bolin and Doyle Mullikin. The lacking element in the backfielcl was Weight but speed made up in part for this deficiency. Scooter Rich paired with Gil Roberts led the backs receiving able blocking from Clarence Reclkey, Wallace Eri and Don Balch. Indispensable on kick-offs and point conversions was Lineman Iim O'Meara. Linfield College Puget Sound 13 Whitman Linfield ..........,,,. Pacific University ,.... Linfield ..........,.., Eastern Oregon Normal U Linfield St Martins Willamette Linfield .,,,.... Pacific Lutheran Linfield ........ College of Idaho ...... SCORE BCARD ' ' .............. 7 ' ' ........... . .. 6 .. . ' ,,....... .. 12 Linfield ..,,.......... O Linfield ........,..,.. U ' ,,.......,.. 6 ' ..,,.....,. 41 . . U . . 7 13 45 12 6 19 C h ' Ted Scott O t L y I R h h l I L Lester Thompson Art Volont crrles Zucur Hurry Trou o c -ic Wcxlly Eri Bob Rosen! cx oe ovisone v 5 Q v n c fs C Xlfo 67' i 3 Y. 4 Q EGINNING a year of varied activities with a Dead-End party in the music hall, the sophomore class went on to tri- umph over the frosh in the annual Cozine Homecoming Tug-of-War. Other activities of the class completed successfully included a Valentine dinner at the Commons, the presentation of Dr. I. R. Branton as chapel speaker, and a picnic h eld in conjunction with the junior class. Returning to memories of their own freshman days, the class of '43 held a Red-skin Revival banquet With the officers of the l94O Rook Day pre- siding. ' Officers who guided the class through its second year were Enoch Iungling, pres- identg Catherine Anderson, vice-presidentg Ellene Groening, secretaryg Marian Avery, treasurerg Larry l-lauke, council represent- ativeg and Dr. A. W. Stout, faculty adviser f a , X . 3 S . I f f el 2 Enoch lungling Catherine Anderson Ellene Greening Larry Hauke 33 Eleanor Adams Catherine Anderson Melverna Andrews Marian Avery Barbara Bagby lean Baker Muriel Baldwin Paul Barnett Mary Alice Bartlett Dorothy Blenlcinsop Warren Bolin lane Boswell Dorothy Mae Bottom Betty Bash ltrn Cain Mlldred Caldwell Dorothy Capps lean Chamberlain Leland Chow Robert Cole Betty Dodge Kenneth Dory Ted Edquist Lee Edwards Betty lane Elliott Wallace ljri Hazel Paw Audrey Filer Dee Foster Hoy Francis loan Goetz lldna Grabenhorst Connie Grace Elle-ne Greening losephine Hagman Helen Hanna lohn Harms Larry Hauke Margarel Henderson Belly Lou Hendrix Elsie Holdereed Rosemary Holdereed Iack Hurt Rex Iernsredi Enoch Iungling Harold Kendrick Melcena Kiiirell Vermoine Klauss Ann Knox Barbara Kunsman Wayne Kuykendall Ieari Larson Norman Lehman Keith Lindsay Roy Livengood Audrey Loop Howard Losli Ioe Lovisone Mary Louise Lyons Mary Manley Ruth Manley Yoshio Maruyama Genevieve McClain Howard Means Ruih Melaas Dorothy Miller Dorothy Moore Doris Mulch Margaret Parent Eupha Parsons Iim Parilow Frank Pattison Priscilla Pease Leland Perry Francis Raines Elizabeth Randall Menno Remple Corinne Hickert Gladys Richter Charles Rowell Cecil Sanford Verl Saater Margaret Shanks Evelyn Sherman Becky Simmons Marjorie Sipe Bert Skaggs Edith Slate Iesse Smith Emma Lou Spangenberg Charles Starring Marilyn Stewart Dale Taylor Charlotte Teats Steve Thomas Ieanne Vannice Evelyn Varney Lester Vicain Art Volonte Dwight Wadsworth William Waind Mary Wakai Evelyn Wambsgans Shirley lean Warren Wilmer Welch john Wells Eleanor Winters Adelaide Wolpert Lillian Woo Raymond Woo Robert Woo Raymond Woods Esther Wright J . 1 Us at 4. w, 5 A 5 f 45. 5-1 Ci 31 X 'S ' S DRAMA l I Sorority House K rJ.52t5iilSfh,,mM Mi W JWL4 M,1,Ml4l Brief Music HEN the curtains of Melrose Little Theater closed on the commencement play, Family Portrait, one of the most successful dramatic seasons Linfield has ever experienced was ended. The entire season was characterized by unusual audience at- tendance and student participation. First to make an appearance before a Linfield audience was Sorority l-louse, a clever satire feature of the Homecoming celebration. The December Drama Festival brought the initial appearance of 'Brief Music and a peflormance of HDeath Takes a Holiday, ref turned by popular demand. PICS Ghosts The Warrior's Husband Ghosts, lbsens powerful social drama, was staged during the college speech tour- nament in February. Suspense interspersed with comedy assured the success of the sene ior class performance of The Cat and the Canary. Alpha Psi Omega, national drama honorary, sponsored an exceptionally successful onefact play contest. A clever comedy, The Warriors Husband, was an important May Day event. Commencement time brought the noteworthy play, l'l:amily Portrait, the dramatists having previously Wit- nessed the Portland Civic Theaters interpretation of the same production. A CAPPELLA CHOIR A-N ORGANIZATION which is receiving increasing atten- tion and publicity in the Northwest is Linfield's a cappella choir. Inspired, guided and molded into an unusual chorus of voices by Virginia Ward Elliott, the choir has completed a year of popular concerts. The traditional Christmas carols concert presented here at the First Baptist Church was repeated before many Oregon audiences. I-Iigh point of the year was the ten-day concert tour of the Northwest during March and April. The choir appeared in numerous Washington and Idaho cities climax- ing the tour by representing the college at the convention of the Northwest Music Teachers Association in Spokane. The 43 members of the organization also staged many special programs before high schools, churches, and civic groups during the spring months. Terminating concerts of the school year were appearances at the Portland college choral festival and at the college commencement program. BAND PROFESSOR MILO WOLD, with his expressive baton, directed the college band through a series ot public appearances the most prominent of which were the May day and the commencement exercises. ln the limelight at all football games Was the booster band, led by pretty Dorothea Smith, petite drum majorette. The college pep band, under the capable direction ot lack Gasser, was in- strumental in keeping enthusiasm high at basketball games and rallies. STRING QUARTETTE A popular musical organization on the campus Was the string quartette composed of Emma Lou Spangenberg, Betty Lou Hendrix, Alma Grettie and Milo Wold. Included among the programs presented by the quartette were chapel ap- pearances, college representation and broadcasts. r Editor Powell Manager Rowland REVIEW STAFF ADOPTING a policy ol editorial impartiality, Bill Powell guided the Review through another year ol publication. Stressing make-up, colorful writing and complete cov- erage, the weekly campus newspaper filled a promi- nent role in student lite. Manager Iohn Rowland handled the finances ot the paper and assisted in publishing the Acorn and Lindex. The Review is to be especially complimented tor its excellent work on the Acorn, local student literary publication. ,R ,, , ,, i E E ? L 4- .ww .JZ 'V M . FQ? X -F 'ww ii' Back row-Belva Clausen, Marian Mahattey, Emma Lou Spangenberg, Betty lane Elliott Front rowiAlice Clement, Evelyn Gibson, Dorothy Mae Bottem, Virginia Ward Elliott RI-IO PSI UPSILON MAINTAINING its basic purpose, which is to promote the art ot music, to develop culture and scholar- ship and to discover and encourage musical talent on the campus, the local music honorary society has added another year of achievement to its record. Rho Psi Upsilon was organized in 1927 by teachers and students in the conservatory ot music. Only those students who have shown outstanding ability in both theoretical and applied music and have maintained high scholastic standards are eligible for membership in the organization. The annual original song contest sponsored by the group awarded honors for original compositions to Zeta Chi sorority. Phi Beta Mu sorority won the choral competition. ALPHA PSI CMEGA-PI KAPPA DELTA THE local chapter ot Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatic honorary, was prominent in :sponsoring a number ot superior dramatic presentations throughout the course ot the year including the popular one-act play competition during the early spring. The local branch of Pi Kappa Delta, national speech honorary, also brought much renown to the school through the college and invitational debate tournaments held on the Linfield campus Back row-Ramsey, Perkins, Barrett, Kuykendall, Lachenmeier, Boyd Center row-Krahmer, Rice, Simmons, Vanberg, Vincent, lustin, Wiggum Clevenger' Front row-Foote, Rattey, Staehely, Sayre, Burt, Stewart, Bush. Back row-Ramsey, Tuttle, Abplanalp, DesVoigne, Smith, Parker. Middle row-Tryck, Gasser, Voth, Moore, Beck, Nielsen. Front row-Elkinton, Piss, Graves, MacLean, Dyke, Beck, Kent PI GAMMA MU l GAMMA MU, national social science honor society, represents the highest academic achievement in the field of social science. Membership requirements include second half junior rating and an accumulated grade point average of 2.50 in at least thirty hours of social science. Each year the group plans a varied program of activities, a highlight of which is the presentation of the Ierome silver plague to the senior member of the organization who has made the most outstanding record in the field of social science. CAP AND GOWN HE senior women selected by a faculty committee and women classmates on a basis of leadership, character, scholarship and service, compose the membership of the Linfield Cap and Gown. The senior womens honorary worked out a permanent point system for girls' activities and had ex- change meetings With the Willamette University Cap and Gown society. The ultimate aim of this group is to affiliate themselves with Mortar Board, national senior Women's honorary society, Ruth Iernstedt Mary Buckingham, Mae Vanberg, Mary Dorothy Simmons Dean Benson, lean Burt. i 3Z,QE?7f -am QQ ,,.:xkg1-W-if 8 , Vi, 365 QW W ' Q' X ,I 3' ' as A X, 3 MM 1' .,, NE- ' A iw f ' .X f six- xii WF? Ifwiv-5347 wir- Q. ,Mun-N, 5-4 , Q NK .4-'QWJQ JM .9 Q 'H 1 R' 5,hf5.'1R ,qU,'f 7:2 Q31 Q 'N 71 'fi' .--J vifwf 'z-P24 k 1, 1 ,,l,'y.,,,. an 'N ' New 4 F fa s - ff wg s - xr. - ' af s ' 4' , .,v , , ,, V I My we 'S' ' -.t x x K .J-1 u fm Nw, ugly 'Q Back row-Iohnson, Rattey, Stretcher, Wright, Daniels. Third row-Haley, Walker, Lovisone, Griffith, Dow, Sung. Second rowflungling, Lyons, Kuykendall, Losli, lones, lernstodt, Means, Klauss, Hdquist, Front row---VVhitman, Logan, Shapland, Greening, Balch, Armstrong, Kendrick, Ainsworth INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS INCE its affiliation three years ago with a national men's service honorary, the Old Oak chapter of the lntercollegiate Knights has steadily become of indispensable value to the school through its loy- alty and consistent service. Cheerfully responding to the call for service and sacrifice at all times, the local chapter has become a deeply rooted part of our student body organization. Duke Balch and this year's group have laid many plans for the future which they know will benefit both the organization and the student body. DAUGHTERS OF TRADITION NDER the leadership of Dorothy Miller the Daughters of Tradition participated in college service in an active manner. ln addition to their regular duties as the womens service group, the DOT's planned several functions prominent among which were the annual Hlntercollegiate Knight-Daughter of Tradition banquet, public presentation of new members and a beach retreat during which next year's otficers were elected. Back rowflrlamilton, Haldereed, Avery, Larson, Parent, Stewart, McClain Front rowfliflelaas, Anderson, Miller, Sipe, Bartlett, Vfambsgans, Dodge Moore 'K 'QW TANAHOE CLUB X t iw wh N we 'Q Thelma Adams Fred Allen Paul Barnett Roger Barrett Helen Bell lim Bell Barbara Bratton Bob Cole W'oodrow Conklin Harriet Ferguson Alvin Frost lack Gasser Neal Gipson Lorenzo Haley George Hall Iohn Harms Paul l'lartmann Mary Ellen Kearns Ioe Kyle Maurice Nielsen Marvell Langford Edna Lehman Norma Lehman Roy Livengood Dale Lyons Phil Mcltarness Florence Meili Dorothy Miller Helen Olseen Bruce Painter Ada Miriam Pease Priscilla Pease Lee Perry Eileen Ramseyer Lorraine Smith Norma Smith Emma Lou Spangenberg Mary Tannehill Ben Trowbridge lune Vincent Lee Walton Evelyn Williams Carl Winslow Professor Roy D. Mahattey OMPOSED ol student and faculty members from Montana and lolaho, this organization endeavors to promote the school in these states by interesting students in Linfield college. lt then helps establish the new students upon their arrival on the campus. PHI KAPPA GAMMA 1-11 KAPPA GAMMA is the all-college honor fraternity of the campus. Organized in 1925 under the leadership of Profes- sor L. S. Shumaker on the pattern of Phi Beta Kappa, it has endeavored to maintain and to make effective upon this cam- pus the high ideals of scholastic attainment for which the na- tional fraternity has stood throughout the land. The local chapter began 16 years ago with 53 charter mem- bers from the classes of '99 to '25. Selection has ever been made upon the basis of standing in college Work and campus char- acter identical With the requirements of the national organiza- tion, with which this fraternity hopes, in the future, to affiliate. Less than ten per cent of any one class is elected. At present the membrship stands Well over 200. Last year from the class of '40 the initiates were Clara Hag- glund, Kathleen Ross, George Lindsay, Frances Anderson, Vir- ginia Taylor, Elaine 1-faslop and Agnes Iohnson. F rom the class of '41 on junior standing those selected were lean Burt and Lois Gunning. The selections, incomplete to date, for this year from the class of '41 are Dorothy Beck, Irvin Voth and Don Parker, and from the class of '42 on junior stand- ing Virginia MacLean and Iohn Armstrong. The officers of the fraternity are P. S. Shumaker, president, Dr. W. R. Prerichs, vice-president, Prof. L. R. Taylor, sergeant- at-arms, Prof. R. E. Storey, secretary. GAMMA NU THIS rnen's group found itself Well near the top in intramural sports this year. lt was also known for its musical excellence, its scholarship and dramatic honors and tor its members who filled student body offices. OFFICERS First Semester President .....,...,.......... Ole Engelson V. P. and Social Chairman .... lack Gasser Secretary-Treasurer ..,.,..... Iohn Rowland Athletic Manager .,.......... Don Parker Chaplain ..,..,.... . . . Second Semester Bruce Painter Bill Ramsey loe Hagman Ted Edquist Dwight Wadsworth A GROUP of ambitious men who turned in ances in the school and state one-act play among its members Was Harold Philan Who Pacific Coast Table Tennis championship and to the top in the national play-offs. OFFICERS First Semester President ,.....,. ..,. G eorge Hall Vice-President , . . ..., Howard Losli Secretary .,..,. ..,, H oward Means Treasurer .........,...,.,. Paul Louie TA PSI DELTA creditable perform- contests. Prominent this year Won the then moved almost Second Semester Rudy Lachenmeier George Hall Howard Means Bob Cole A CDMEGA MU THIS organization succeeded in taking top honors in soccer and volleyball competition. Phil O'Meara, Don Balch and Harry Trout were awarded conference football honors While Dick Gronquist re- ceived the sarne honor in basketball. Members of the group were prominent in Cardinal L and Intercollegiate Knight activities. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ,.,,...,. ..... R ay Cheney Gilbert Roberts Vice-President ..,, ..... C larence Redkey Clarence Redkey Secretary ..,.... ..,.. R obert McCain Robert McCain Treasurer ...... ..,., H arry Trout lack Frost Chaplain .........,....... lim O'Meara lim O'Meara I EPSILCDN THE Phi Ep boys astounded the campus this year by their an- nexation of a new fraternity house located on the outskirts of the campus overlooking the broad, flowing Cozine. The group was also prominent for its superior intromural sport activity and for the num- ber of student body offices held by members of its organization. OFFICERS it BN9' 'Y xv F it EES: ' 1 SKY? t , ' ' X X President .i...,.. Vice-President . . Secretary ...,. Treasurer .. . Chaplain ....,. Faculty Critic .... t F ii A 5 VE Qt' 4 . we ' 1, ss , A , x ' --4' vafai- fl' , :Q 15: 4 , ,nv W First Semester Milton Forell Howard Ainsworth Marshall Sanderrnan Ralph Davis Howard Ainsworth Prof. Harold C. Second Semester 'Wesley Milliken Ioe Grube Marshall Sanderrnan Rex Iernstedt Ioe Grube Elkinton K ..i,., A E at-wg .. s .Ee ai- U DELTA SIGMA TAU DELTA SIGMA Was noted for its receipt of honors in the A. W. S. stunt nite, the Rho Psi Upsilon song contest and the one-act play contest. Attention and praise Was also drawn by the group's extensive spring social prograrn. Among the individual accomplishments of the group were tenure ot student body offices, poet laureate of the student body and president ot the Oregon Student Science Conference. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ..,... . . . Benson Tryck Benson Tryck Vice-President . . . . . . lim Wolfhagen Steve Hayes Secretary ...... , . . Bob Gernniell Leland Barnes Treasurer ..... . , . Dick Freepons Dick Freepons Pledge-master ....,......,. Bert Skaggs Bert Skaggs HJ, A'-N9 fi ' xi jf. 71 ni -4 2 y ?a 536 1 4 KAPPA ALPHA PHI BRINGING public attention to this group was the popular Kappa trio. Members of the group were also active in music, debate and dramatics. An event of the May season was the Kappa tea for the May court. OFFICERS First Semester President 4,...... . . , Ruth Dyke Vice-President . . . . , Mary Va Tannehill Secretary ,..... . . ,Marilyn Stewart Treasurer ,... . , .Mildred Scott Second Semester Ruth Dyke Mary Va Tannehill Mary Alice Bartlett Mildred Scott Vo, , LAMBDA LAMBDA SIGMA DRAMATICS, forensics and scholarship were among the activities of this Wo1'nen's organization. Another popular Women's trio on the campus was composed of three of the members ot this group. OFFICERS Second Semester President ....... ,,,. M ary Buckingham Vice-President . . .4.. Thelma Clevenger Secretary ....,. .... M argaret Parent Treasurer ..,. , , , Betty Hamilton First Semester Mary Buckingham Evelyn Staehely Margaret Parent Betty Hamilton I BETA MU PHI BETA MU gained plaudits this year for their honors in A. W. S. stunt nite and the Rho Psi Upsilon song contest. Various members of the group brought praise to the group through their prominence in holding student body offices, music participation and forensics. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President .,,.... , . . Dallas lean Avery Dallas lean Avery Vice-President ,.,. . . . Ruthalice Foote Marjorie Rhundorf Secretary ....... ..,. H elen Hanna Norma Lehman Treasurer ..,, ,... H elen Olseen Helen Olseen tb' f ? ru i r ,.:.::: ws iii Q ff 3 1,1 'f .. ,Q ' fa , ui r wx r 3 . ' ,, 2 5' 4 W Q in f' X W e b :: -ft ' D Q Qt: ..:. ta v 5 gg. . X is D A ,.: .. - ' i il ,D i , I ' tl :.'i Q VIHV in -Q -i i 1 '-':1: ts k m E- SIGMA KAPPA INCLUDED in this sorority were the Women's intramural champions in basket hall and volleyball, the Queen ot the May Court, president of the Daughters ot Tradition and the campus etiquette adviser. OFFICERS First Semester President ,.., ,.4.. .... M a e Vanberg Vice-President .... ..,. B etty Ainsworth Secretary ..,.... .,.. D oris Mutch Treasurer ..... , . , Sylvajean Se-elig Second Semester Ruth Iernstedt Louise Ptouts Catherine Anderson Sylvajean Seeiig A CI-II QNE ot the outstanding social functions of the Zeta Chi sorority was the program ot joint meetings held with the Alpha alumni chapter ot the group in Portland. Zetas were awarded high honors in the annual play contest, the original song contest and the Homecoming parade float competition. OFFICERS First Semester President ......,. .... I une Balcomb ViceePresident , . . ..,. lean Burt Secretary .,,... .... M ary Susan Heil: Treasurer . . . ..,. Beatrice Mattson Second Semester Barbara Lever Virginia MacLean Dorothy Moore Mary Susan Reik PEP STAFF lohnson Rcrttey Gusser Miller Stewart EP is where you find it and enthusiasm was a shining quality in Linfield student circles this year. With lack Gasser as king of the yell staff and the Oliver lohnson-Irvin Stewart combination assist- ing hirn, Linfield tearns were assured of great quantities of moral support. The new yells Written and adopted by the staff were indicative of the type of spirit fostered by this on to victory crew. Supplementing the boys in this omnipresent cheer department were Song Duchesses Dodo Miller and Dorothy Rattey. These girls deserve our applause for their renovated presentation of Linfield school songs. For rneritorious work this group gets our Oscar 63 WINTER ACTIVITIES NOW-LOVING Linfieldians were forced to go to the glistening slopes of Mount l-lood to find the object of their affections this year for hardly a flake fell on the campus all winter. Several pilgrimages were made to this snowfmecca by the ski minded. Old Man Winter must have hitch hiked north this year, for he failed to arrive. While waiting for him to come, Linfield Went indoors and enjoyed the cozy type of activities before Christ- mas vacation. Hardly anyone passed up the chance to get hoarse While :vpn- ,tifff - ' ummm .:.. Q 2,5 1 K -it if watching the Wildcats wallop Willamette using only a basketball, or to finish up two allfday suck- ers at the allfcollege sing, The fun of the loyalty lilt, the faculty tea and stunt night was temporarily dimmed by the mo- notony of semester exams and second semester registration. New faces which found their way to the campus were soon blended into the Linfield picture. After looming darkly on the horizon all year, l-lell Week finally broke loose and stormed the hapless fraternity and sorority pledges. The sting was lessened as there was plenty of time to re- cover before the strain of spring. X ini BX S. D OST beautiful aspect of l..infield's athletic program was the record turned in by Don Hansen, Dick Gronquist and their teammates in basketball battles both at home and away. Loveliest portion of that was the rousing thumping administered Willamette on the campus court by a 56 to 37 count. And pleasant to watch at any time was the smooth efficiency of the wellsdrilled Wildcats who were consistently a fast-passing, alert quintet and who always provided on-lookers with a worthwhile performance. Starting guards most of the time were Dick Gronquist, senior from Portland who rated an all- conference berth., and Enoch Iungling, fast-dribbling sophomore. Starting center was lengthy Ben lones, although lohn Frazier, another lanky basketeer who specialized in tipeins, was a frequent alternate. Starting forwards were Don Hansen, tricky one-handed shot expert who led the scoring for both the Wildcats and the Northwest conference, and lim Partlow, cagey defense man. Substi- tutes seeing frequent action were Budd Gronquist, Al Piche and Leonard Monroe. lnclucled in the scrappy reserve team were lim Eccles, Don Harms, Homer Groening, Steve Thomas, Paul Dow, Rex lernstedt, Merle Williams and Iohn Wells. lim Partlow Enoch lungling Budd Gronquist Don Hansen Ben Iones Dick Gronquist SCORES Linfield , . . Pacific .... Linfield 4.,.. Willamette .... Linfield .,..,..... N Pacific Lutheran .... Linfield .......,.. Pacific .... Linfield ...,, St. Martins ,..,,.,.,. Linfield ..,....,,.... Linfield ......,.,,.,. Portland University . . Linfield .,,. ..,,,.. Willamette ,.i,,...,. Linfield . . ,.,,. . . College Puget Sound College Puget Sound. ,. Linfield . . . Portland . . . Linfield . A Pacific .... Linfield ..,. Whitman . . Linfield . . . Whitman . . Linfield . ,. . . Mt. Angel .... Linfield .... Mt. Angel ..,.,... Linfield ....i,... Bradford Clothiers Linfield ........,. Reliable Shoe .... Reserves ...... Y Goldsn. . 1-,, lohn Frazier Al Piche Horner Greening Paul Dow Hex lernstedt Merle Williams Steve Thomas lohn Wells NDER the managership of lrene Mapes, Linfield's women's basketball team played off two intra-mural tournaments and two exchange games with Pacific university. A fast-moving upperclass team copped the inter-class crown, while the Sigma Kappa Phi squad captured the intersorority laurels. ln the Pacific games the school team lost the home game and won the tiff at Forest Grove. Upper Class Women's Team Freshman Team HOUGH volleyball this year showed the biggest turnout ever recorded for any women's sport, it brought no regular school team. Coached by Miss Henry and managed by Lucille Robins, intramural competition was held during the winter months. Sigma Kappa Phi placed first, with Phi Beta Mu second in the inter-sorority competition. The freshmen women's team emerged undefeated in the inter-class meet. ACED with the problem of building a team from inexperienced material, Coach Earl Gillis started the season with hope and ended it with high spirits. Star performer on the Wildcat mat Was Phil O'Meara, who was un- defeated in the heavyweight division throughout the season. He placed first in the three matches and entered the A. A. U. championships. But for an in- jured shoulder, Bob Cole would also have distinguished himself as a grunt- and-groan artist. On the team were Phil O'Meara, lohn Harms, Bob Cole, Wallace Harding, Phil Stretcher, Rudy Lachenmeier, Louis Randall and lim Page. Coach Gillis, Randall, Harms, O'Mecrc, Harding, Cole, Stretcher NDER the direction of Dick and Bud Gronquist, the men's intramural sports program for l94l proved the most successful in recent years. The first sport of the year, football, ended with the Phi Epsilon, and Alpha Gamma Nu fraternities sharing top honors. Following intramural football was soccer Which the lota Omega Mu boys captured after much stiff competition. On the casaba court the Alpha Gamma Nu and Phi Epsilon squads battled on even terms until the final game, when the Phi Epsilon five ousted the Gamma Nu men. Shortly after intramural basketball an interclass basketball tourna- ment was conducted. A strong sophomore quintet emerged victorious. But the seniors countered by Winning the interclass track meet. ln perhaps the closest volleyball race in years the lota Omega Mu fraternity nosed out a scrappy Phi Epsilon outfit. Turning to handball, We find Earl Gillis, Tau Delta Sigma, cruising to an un- disputed championship. Phi Epsilon fraternity Was victor in the Wrestling division. IUNICDRS NE ol the highlighted events ot the student social year was the Cornzaf poppin, the vaudeville review sponsored by the junior class under the direction ol lean Maulbetsch, The show was a teature oi the Iunior Week-end during which tore mer members ot the class ot '42 returned lor bangueting and varied entertainrnent, During the year the junior class acted as host at the Loyalty Lilt, serving relreshf rnents to the student body. They sponf sored several dinners at the commons and were responsible lor a number of excel- lent chapel prograrns. They also partici- pated in a 'llsittle Red Schoolhouse class party. OFFICERS President, . ..., . , . Ddn Logan Vice-President . . . . Evelyn Stdehely Secretary . . . .lune Vincent Treasurer . . , . . .. . Webb Alexdnder Class Representative, ,. .Roger Barrett Dan Logan Evelyn Stcehely Tune Vincent Roger Barrett Belly Ainsworth Webb Alexander Iohnny Armstrong Tom Baker Don Balch Roger Barrett Maryhelen Briltain ligne Bacl-:les Belva Clausen Thelma Cleveriger Phyllis Davis Ruth Fairhxll Milt Forrell Alvin Frost Mary Ellen Gill Ralph Gorsline Bpirlyn Gubser loe Hagman Beliy Hamilton Paul Hartmann Elzie Holclereed Helen Hunter Norma Iuslin Manfred Klepeiar Mildred Krahrner Rudy Lachenmeier Russell Leniz Eddie Lieu Kenneth Linsley Dan Logan Paul Louis Virginia, MacLean Torn Maloney Beatrice Mattson lean Maulbetsch Naomi Nelson larnes O'Meara Ph1lO'Meara Wynn Perkins Louise Ptouts Berrnce Pettlt lnil Powell Clarence Redkey Mary Snsan Reik Loyal Rich Iohn Howland Mayo Ralph Austin Hugger Marjorle Huhndori Ruth Rulwnlce Marshall Sanderman Mary Ellen Schlauch Ted Scott Sylvajoan Seelxg Len Shapland Ivan Smalley Evelyn Staehely Harold Stockett Harry Trout Iune Vincent Lee Vfalton lim Wolihagen Q II a 1 , 'Q 0 '. . '!'QF:-'ir-N ,-,s st ,f ' JEQWY ,'u ' 4 J' In Sn 0 LUE skies came early to Linfield this year and with them came the sounds and smells of spring . . . the crack of bat against ball, the crunch of track shoes in cindersg the smell of daphne in rain, the perfume of lilacs and the rustle of oak leaves .... Wheels flashed on Linfield feet at the Oak's roller rink during spring vacation .... Then came a whirl of activities . . . the play contest, the excitement of a doubleheader, the speed of a track meet, the hilarity of the gay nineties vaude- ville revived by the junior class success, Cornzapoppin , forrnals, picnics, beach trips, plays .... Not enough time for everything .... Gol Goll Golll Came the Blitzkrieg and Rook day. Freshmen took over all student body offices and ruled upper classmen with an iron heel. Then May day With all its pomp and majesty climaxing the year. The beauty of the queen and her court . , . the festivities . . . the pageantry . . . then finals and comprehensives and the end . . . commencement with its dignity and sadness. Then goodbyes and parting. BASE ORKING with one of the smallest numbers of players in recent years, Coach Roy Helser succeeded in turning out a completely capable club. Holding out on the pitchers mound were lim Partlow, Walt Hagerman, Dale Lyons, Howard Means and Warren Bolin, catcher, Win Walker and Scooter Rich, first base, Red Williams, Bolin and Rex Iernstedt, second base, Will Monnes, third base, Cliff Wolfsehr and Rich, shortstop, Ioe Gruloe and Wolfsehrg outfield, lim O'Meara, Elmo Voth, Steve Thomas, Bolin, le-rnstedt and Al Piche. Back-Woltsehr, Partlow, Bixler, Monnes, Lyons, I. O'Meara, Williams, Means, Thomas, Coach l-felser Center-Hagerman, Walker, Voth, Rich, Piche, Bolin, Grube Front- Art BALL g?'Qg 'Arg .M vm' The game schedule included Willamette and Pacific, which were conference contests. The winner of the western half of the confernce journeyed to Walla Walla for the conference championship match. Also on the schedule were Portland university, Oregon State college, Mt. Angel college, and the Oregon penitentiary. Coach Lever, Iones, Iunglmg, Stewart, Raines, Wadsworth, Icxcobson, Iohnson, McRec1 P d Gl Balch, Bolin, P. O'Mecrg, Voth, Scott, Gronquist, Roberts LIKE Coach Helser, Mentor Henry Lever found an exceedingly small track turnout this year. lt was difficult to find replacements for stars who had grad- uated, but by the middle part of the cinder season prospects were very rosy. Dual meets were scheduled with Pacific university, Willamette university and Portland university. The team also represented the college in a Worthy man- ner at the conference meet in Walla Walla. . Occupying the various event positions were Gil Roberts, Al Piche and Dwight Wadsworth in the clashes, Roberts, Don Balch ancl Clarence Bolin in the hurdles, Bolin and Bill Barnes in the pole vault, Irvin Voth and Marion McCrea in the quarter mile, Tecl Scott, Bob lacobson and Paul Dow in the halt rnile, Louis Randall, Earl Peden and Francis Raines in the one anol two-mile runs, Phil O'Mears and Don Ianuary, Weights, Enoch Iungling and Roberts, broad jump, Ben lones, D. Gronquist ancl Piche, high jump. 'WITH four letterman divot diggers from last season, prospects for the Linfield golf team were very favorable this year. The lettermen in their ranking order were Bud Parsons, Don Hansen, Tom Maloney and W'oody Lovelace. This capable group was augmented by new recruits, Don Parker, Ioe Lowisone and Bud Milliken. Coach Phil O'Meara secured matches for the team with Pacific, Willamette, University of Portland, Reed college and Hirter's Country club. Climax of the season was the invitational tournament held at Oswego late in May. O'Meara, Hansen, Volonte, Maloney, Lovisone, Lovelace, Parker Lieu, Baker, Des Voigne, Abplanalp, Philan, Iohnson LlNFlELD'S racquet Wielders met Willamette, Pacific, Reed college, University of Portland, and Albany college during the season. Squad members and positions were Harold Philan, Portland sophomore and table tennis champ, number one man, Eddie Lieu, Shanghai, number two mem' ber. Lieu and Philan also comprised the number one doubles team. Walter Abplanalp and Milvin Des Voigne, both of Portland, number three and four men, respectively, teamed up for the second ranking doubles team. Oliver Iohnson, Cherry Grove, and Tom Baker, Hillsboro, added indispensable support at fifth and sixth positions. THE members of the women's tennis squad in their order were Mayo Rae Ralph, Dorothy Miller, Eleanor Adams, lean Vannice, Anabell Haynes and Beverly Chow. During the course of the season the club met Pacific college, Willamette uni- versity, Pacific university, Albany college, Reed college and the Oregon College of Education. Vanmce, Carter, Edmiston, Miller, Adams, Rolph, Chow, Haynes ft . Robins, Siedow, Miller, Adams, Avery CMarianJ, Iernstedt, Hunter Rattey, Mapes, Piss, Bell, Wiggum, E. Avery, Pettit, Buckingham ORKING to increase interest in athletic forms of recreation for co-eds, the W. A. A, climaxed a progressive year by sending Bernice Petit to Bozeman, Montana, to attend regional W. A. A. convention. Tournaments in all major and minor Womens sports were supervised by W, A. A, managers to promote sports- manship, health and friendship. 47247 ICKED tor her charm, her sparkling smile, her boundless energy and pleasing Wit, Queen Margaret lll ruled over the annual May Day pageant with grace and beauty. Lovely Dallas lean Avery as maid ol honor attended the queen with poise and stateliness helping make her reign one of the gayest in recent years. Homer Groening escorted her high- ness as captain of the guards While Bruce Painter was named aid to the maid of honor. Members of the royal court who as- sisted the queen in her three-day rule were Mildred Scott and Leonard Shap- land, Mary Virginia Tannehill and lack Frost, Dorothy Lundguist and Iohn Armstrong, Dorothy Battey and Bill Ramsey, Eileen Bamseyer and Clar- ence Bolin, Mary Buckingham and Ole Englesen, Buth lernstedt and Howard Ainsworth, Mae Vanberg and Bay Che- ney, Iean Burt and loe Grube, Barbara Lever and Steve Hayes, Buth Piss and Maurice Nielsen, and lrene Mapes and Peter Taranolf. NDISPUTED titleholder of the most photographed event on the campus is May Day. A preview of a few feet of the miles of film hastily snapped as the pageant of May and flowers un- folded itself comes before our eyes. . . We see the intense activity of clean- up day with its accompanying explo- sion of bright colors and blisters. A campus picnic and games in the eve- ning foreshadowing a party for the queen and her court .... Excitement began building up Fri- day morning as the colorful May parade wound through McMinnville streets hinting of the beauty of the spectacle yet to come .... The crowd was hushed when the great moment came as Queen Mar- garet lll followed the procession of her royal court to her throne beneath the great oak. Professor Ralph E. Storey placed the symbol of her reign upon her head and she became royalty. . . Court was recessed following the of- ficial program featuring pomp, cere- mony, splendor and humor to enable the subjects to watch the Linfield Wild- cats go forth to battle for the honor of the queen on the baseball diamond. . . Amid a setting of flowers and soft music Queen Margaret Ill was a gra- cious hostess through the formality of her banquet in Failing hall. The Lin- field players then took the stage to of- fer Warrior's Husband for the queen's approval .... Saturday afforded a period of rest and relaxation, for Linfield's royalty tired from the duties of ruling. The evening found many enjoying the blos- some festival downtown .... A tea for the mothers of Linfield climaxed the May rule, leaving only never-to-be-forgotten memories of a joyous week end tucked away among the other very special souvenirs of life. f E I 5 1 , W Q 3 2 v' 1 of ., go, Hmmm, 4' . fy' ,Q Q 45, 25? E --N Aw i... . Wm NW SENIORS HE class of l91ll was the largest to enter Linfield college and it is one of the largest ever graduated. lt has provided outstanding leadership in athletics, scholarship, music and all phases of school activities. Throughout the past four years the halls of the school have achoed the Words of that Wellflqnown class song, The Class of 'lllf' The present senior class Was suc- cessful in winning the activity cup during its junior year. Senior events which took place durinng the presf ent school year and deserving of rnuch mention were the skating par- ties given lor Linfield students and their friends, the annexing of top honors at the Linfield Loyalty Lilt, the senior class play, 'The Cat and the Canary, the presentation of the May Queen, senior chapels and the senior banquet and reunion at Failing hall. Officers for the year were Ole En- gelson, president, Eileen Rarnseyer, viceepresidentg lune Balcornlo and Lois Gunning, secretary, Bill Ramsey, treasurer, and lean Burt, class repre- sentative. Ole Engelson Eileen Rarnseyer lune Bcrlcomb lean Burt Ainsworth Avery, D. Beck, Dorothy Carlson Burt Buckingnam Cross Des Voigne Fiss, B Foote SENICDRS Ainsworth, Howard Andersen Business Administration, B S. Avery, Dallas lean Music, B.A. Avery, Eleanor Louise Music, B.A, Balcomb, lune Business Administration, B A Barnes, Leland Curtis Education, B.S Beck, David Emanuel, lr, Philosophy, Psychology, Beligion B A Beck, Dorothy Varney Homernaking, B A Bell, Helen Ethilda Physical Education, B.A. Bixler, Malvin August Physical Education., B.S. Bolin, Clarence Bernard Business Administration, B.A. Buckingham, Mary Elizabeth Physical Education, B A. Burger, Alice English Literature, B.A. Burt, lean Etta English Literature, B.A. Bruce, lune Elizabeth English Literature, BA. Carlson, Henrietta Lyndholm Socioiogy, B A. Cheney Raymond Business Administration, B S, Avery, E. Balcomb Ba nes Beck David Nell Bixler Bohn Bruce Burger Cheney Ch stensen Conklin Donelson Dyke Engelson Fiss E Freepons Gasser Gern'nell Cwentner Christensen, Marjorie Gayle English Literature, B.A. Conklin, Woodrow Marshall Physical Education., B.S. Cross, Kenneth Robert Literature, Iournalism, B.A. Des Voigne, Melvin Charles Romance Language, B.A. Donelson, Halleck Lorenzo Physics, B.A. Dyke, Ruth Winnette Business Administration, BS. Engelson, Olaf, lr. Business Administration, BA. Fiss, Elizabeth Lois English Literature, B.A. Fiss, Ruth Angeline Sociology, B A. Foote, Bithalice English Literature, Speech, B.A Fender, Dorothy McKey Biology, B.A No picture Freepons, Richard Nyrnan Economics, B A. Gasser, lohn Albert Business Administration, B A, Cremmell, Robert George English Literature, B A, Gentner, Frederick Iohn Literature, lournalism, B.A. Gillis Graves Gronquist, E. Gronguist, R Hazvey Hathaway Hayes Helser Lewis Lundquist Mapes Martin Milliken Molletti Moore Mullikin Osborn Painlr r Parker Patten SENIORS Gillis, Earl Roger Physical Education , BS, Graves, Mildred Ann English Literature, B A, Gronauist, Einar Budd Physical Education, BS, Gronauist, Richard Physical Education, B S Gunning, Lois Marie Chemistry, BA, Hall, George Leonard Physics, B.A Harvey, Ruth Winifred English, Speech, B.A Hathaway, Catherine Virginia English Literature, B.A. Hayes, Stephen Hawley Business Administration, B.A. Helser, Roy Herman Physical Education, BS, lernstedt, Ruth Eredrica Business Administration, BS Lehman, Edna Rose Home Economics, BS, Lewis, Kenneth Leon Chemistry, B.A, Lundquist, Dorothy Marie Homemaking, B.A, Mapes, lrene Leona English Literature, BA. 86 Gunning Hall Iernsteclt Lehman Maxlield Meili Nielsen Olseen Paulsen Pease l,lar.in, Charles Randolph Philosophy, Psychology, Religion B A Maxlield, Florence Anna Music, B.A, Meili, Florence Esther Homemaking, B A Milliken, Wesley Albert Business Administration, B S Molletti, lohn History, B.A. Moore, Donald Arthur Business Administration, B A. Mullikin, Doyle Owen Physical Education, B S Nielsen, William Maurice English Literature, B.A Olseen, Helen Naomi English, Speech, B.A Osborn, Robert Ceal Business Administration, B S Painter, Arthur Bruce English, Speech, B.A. Parker, Don David Business Administration, B.A. Patten, Wayne lames Philosophy, Psychology, Religion, B.A Paulsen, Paul Christian Sociology, BA, Pease, Ada Miriam English, Speech, B.A. Pense Pimm Robins Roberts Spencer Stewart Vanberg Vaughan Gipson Pense, Ralph W. Sociology Pimm, Viola Beatrice Physical Education, B S. Ramsey, William lohn Business Aclrnimstration, B.S. Ramseyer, Eilene Opal Business Administration, B.A. Rattey, Dorothy Homemakmg, B A Rice, Lois Adelle Sociology, B.A, Robins, Lucile May Physical Education, BA. Roberts, Gilbert Eugene Mathematics, B S Sayre, Mark Eugene Sociology, Political Science, BA. Scott, Mildred Leona Business Admtnistration, B.S. Siedow, Marjory lrene Homernalcing, B,S. Simmons, Mary Dorothy Sociology, BA. Spencer, Margie Weaver English Literature, B A Stewart, Evelyn lanet Hcrnemaking, BA Ramsey Ramseyer Rattey Rice Sayre Scott Siedow S mmons Swain Tannehill Faranoit 'Iryck Voth White Wiggum Zocur Lever Monnes Parsons SENIORS Swain, Ruth Margaret lrlomemaktng, B.A. Tannehill, Mary Virginia Sociology B.A Taranoff, Peter Pete Chemistry, B A. Tryck, Eugene Benson English Lxterature, B.A, Vanberg, Mae English Literature, B.A, Vaughan, Verla Clair Homemaking, B.A. Voth, lrvin George Chemistry, Biology, B.A VVl'1ite, lune English Literature, B A. Wiggum, Margaret English Literature, B.A Zacur, Charles Paul Physical Education, ES, Gipson, Edgar Neal Chemistry Lever, Barbara Lee English, Speech, B.A, Monnes, Willard Francis History, BA Parsons, Gerald Physxcal Education r R315 Z : A I mx! 'Mm dk. '+l, ix Q. III' Ill 97 I E H gi R E l I H I ll I P' I an I A i .filcjilinnuifle alduefziiaew Professional Men Drs. I. I. Manning W. T. Ross Drs. W. H. Barendrick E. H. Barendrick H. G. Noble H. I. Aivis Dr. G. L. Shulerud Mr. I. C. Compton Dr. A. D. McClain Dr. Wrn. Stryker Dr. B. A. White Dr, A. R. Miller Dr. W. W. Heringer Messrs. Vinton, Marsh 51 Marsh Mr. Glen Macy Dr. Lewis D. Reavis The Palm After The Show-The Place To Go MR. dnd MRS. A. L. OWENS, Props. . ........... -------N .............. AA--- -v-.-v-.-.-.-v-v-.1-v-v-v-Jvvv.-.Av-v-v-.-v-.-v-v-I PAINTS WALLPAPER LINOLEUM Gunness Glass and Paint Company HAROLD GUNNESS, Owner We are here to serve and please you 540 Third St. Phone 65 SUNSET DRUG CO. Toiletries - Prescriptions Films A Kodaks - Fountain Postal Telegraph MCMinnville's Leading Drug Store WIN FRAIDENBERG f-Av-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-veve.A --v-v-v-4-.A.-v-v-v-v-v-vev-.-.-v-vAv-.A.-.-vAv-v-v-.rv-.-.-.-.-.-.-v-v-ve.-.-rv-v-v-v-4-,-v-v-v-,,v.v.'.v.v Wells-Lamont-Smith Corp. Monutcfcturers of COTTON LEATHER PALM GLOVES McMinnville, Oregon Compliments ot .... , Chas. K. Spaulding NESTLES MILK 1 . Ig Logg1ng Co. PRODUCTS. INC. E Lumber McMinnville, Oregon :E Millwork In . . . IRRADIATED ALPINE MILK Q Bulldmg Matendls 4 ALPINE COFFEE McMinnville A Symbol ot Sweet Memories! YOUR ir COLLEGE ak PIN CLUB and EA age EQEAEEN 410 MAEGLY- P R A T E R N 1 T Y Qnanygefugfngdgwekw TICHNER BLDG, PIN S 610 S. W. Broadway Eorf COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS CLASS IEWELRY DIPLOMAS See THE MASTER ENGRAVERS ll5 S, W. Eourtlri Ave. Portland, Oregon I-IEMPI-IILL, EENTON ci CAMPBELL INCORPORATED INVESTMENT SECURITIES Porter Building BRoadWay 2446 I-IOLT, ROBBINS ci COMPANY INVESTMENT SECURITIES Corporate and Municipal PRESTON I-IOLT PORTLAND, ORE. I. GILBERT ROBBINS 7lO Porter Bldg. BEAcoN sua Compliments ot . . Buchanan-Cellars Grain Co. Manufacturers of Dairy and Poultry Feeds Field Seeds Phone lU9 .-.Av-v-:vs-v-v-v-.-. McMinnville, Oreflfon Best Wishes to the Class ot '4l From SCHENK, THE TAILOR MEN'S WEAR Davis Super Creamed Ice Cream Store We Specialize in lce Cream, Milk Shakes, Sundaes Banana Splits NEXT TO GAIETY THEATRE McMinnville Appliance Shop IOSEPH ROUSKE CS SONS Franchise Dealers Sales and Service l-lot Point Kelvinator Philco Washers, Ranges, Heaters, Radios Eloor Furnaces Phone 280 PHONE 39 McMinnville Lumber Yard Dutch Boy Paint Masonite and Fir-Tex lnsullation Building Materials ot All Kinds Phone 39 lst and Baker f Fishing Swimming H I R T E R S Boating Picnicking Park Golf Course . . Dancing Baseball Nothing but Flowers- But in Flowers Everything CORSAGES AND ALL COLLEGE FLOWERS A SPECIALTY nowen suopg ,Nc Member ol Florist Telegraph Delivery Phone 393-W McMinnville, Oregon BOWL FOR HEALTH AND RECREATION We appreciate the patronage of Linfield College Students fl X l gsllllfllfllg McMinnville Bowling Center North of High School N. W. Frisbie, Prop. Qzeeiings . . . from NRXVTQN STUDIO Hrsclzoof lyzologtaphy a Speciallyv 1' Portrait if Oil Coloring +1 Kodak Finishing if Commercial Photography UNION BLOCK M M ::'V'zzE ORE IRENE a Blu. TAYLOR P 5E If Congratulations to the in 'I Class ot '4l - 5: Tablge lf Q i 1 J 1 wit, 53155 1 Y it A X 1: trorn gi qv ' by QE DAYTON MEAT co. DAYTON,ORE. C.R.FU1.GHAM 1 ,.. 4: . 4, 1 yr r 1 Tables - Iust Tables If 1 Weeted bt 'h ith -But what foscingting specimens of X rn our es Wls es O e Table-ictshioning you'll find here to thrill gfddudtlftg CldSS for their CO1'1li1'1ued you! Tip-top, Reiectory, Console-Tables , of the charming sort thcrt distinguish cx room S SUCCQSS and h5pP1U955- with their presence! Distinguished, whc1t's more, for their excitingly moderate pricings :I fhere. Come cmd you will see, instantly 1: Just what We mean! 4: if For Deep Seo Fishing ctt Depoe Boy 6 4E Special Rates to Students 1 Quality Furniture 'I CENTRAL PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE 'A' Phone l l6 Seventy years of Friendly service insure you Satisfaction at MONTGOMERY WARD Sz CO. Hillview Jersey Farm HENRY C. GJLTNER, Mgr. PHONE l6U3eM Opposite Linfield College SUNSET DAIRY Theisen's Grade A HI WAY FOOD MARKET Raw and Pasteurizecl Meats -- Groceries MILK AND CREAM Everything to Eat Dick Reyne Phone 293 S54 L. H. BRIEDWELL Manager B. A. MCPHILLIPS Assistant Manager McMinnville Branch ol me Head Office Portland Oregon United States National Bank MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION LIKE LINFIELD COLLEGE GROWING WITH THE WEST! Assets over one and a halt million dollars 52201300 in property being protected llO,UUU satisfied policy-holders being served A Mutual Company Saving Its Members from 20 to 25 per cent OREGON MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY GORDON CAREY Local Agent MCMINNVILLE OREGON See Our DiSrD1f1Y Of A. A. Anderson Chevrolet Co. GIFT IEWELRY CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE The Ideal Graduation Gift Complete Service Reasonable Prices Phone 500 GRAVES' THE IEWELER Fourth and Baker McMinnville . . . B tW' h Accessories, Parts, Tires, Oil es IS es Batteries, Radios MCMINNVILLE SUPPLY CO. to the Class of '4l Authorized Dealer From Wesfem MO SUPDIY CO' BLooM FURNITURE co L. L. Bellinger 5l5 Third St. QW,-yer phone 58 We will furnish your home with the Best Furniture Taylor Hardware Company WILSON ATHLETIC GOODS SI-IERWIN - WILLIAMS PAINTS We Have It SRD and FORD PHONE 7 Salutations to the Class of '41 Congratulations from O FRANK'S BARBER SHOP BEAUTY MAID SHOPPE FRANK LUKESI Prop- Oregon Hotel Building Next to Yamhill Hotel Phone 283-I KEITH'S McMinnville Fine Shoes Columbia Market ' o MCMIWVHIG' Oregon There'e No Better Place SHOES HOSIERY PURSES Phone ll2 Third and Cowls Rand Truck Line REGULAR FREIGHT SERVICE TO ALL POINTS McMinnville PO1'IldI'1d Phone 8 Phone EA 5l44 From one Tradition to anothere CONGRATULATIONS!! Linfield, you have Won the honor and respect ot the entire Northwest. Like Linfield, MILLER'S began as a McMinnville institutionfand has grown to be one of the Northwests fine institutions, MILLER MERCANNLE COMPANV. 1.1. McMinnville, Portland, Newberg, Klamath Falls, Salem, Eugene, Vernonia, Ore Olympia, Wenatchee, and Yakima, Washington aw! iuclio THE HOME OF FINE PHOTOGRAPHY if 'A' 'A' ir 'A' ir Phone 59 Best Wishes and Success To The Class of l94l- A rw a N NVA,TL9'7iU4'?5,.f ll f J at ssss t o lt Pays to Shop at Penney's Third and Evans Phone 27 McMinnville ENGLE 6. WORTH Lumber Company Manufacturers WEST COAST FOREST PRODUCTS McMinnville, Oregon BERRY 5 and 10 Store Third Street Congratulations, Class of '41 May you have a Pleasant Summer TOURIST CAFE Banquets Our Specialty HUUSUN-DUNCAN CU. Wholesale Distributors of H and D, OTTER, and DUNDEE Brands fine foods Best Wishes to the Class of '41 THE SMOKE SHOP Magazines Candy ln McMinnville, it's AL'S SHOE REPAIR for that extra something in Shoe Rebuilding 755 Complete Line of Laces and Polish Willamette Va1ley's Finest Laundry HOME LAUNDRY Phone 47 McMinnvi11e, Oregon F L O WE R S PIONEER GREEN HOUSE MARY C. WALLACE 102 W. 7th, McMinnvi11e Phone 113 F ARNHAM ELECTRIC CO. EVERY HoUsE NEEDS wEsT1NoHoUsE REERIGERATORS e RANGES VACUUM CLEANERS Phone 213 307 Third L. A. COURTEMANCHE 'A' INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS McCormick-Deering Farm Machines POP'S SHOP 'A' The MECCA oi Lintieid Co11ege Students 'lr FRANK MATSCHECK, Prop. VINTON 6. LARSEN Authorized SHELL DEALERS ir Third and Baker Phone 388 ROGERS BROS. PHARMACY Cornpiete Drug Service 'Prescription Specialists Since 1883 Phone 12 105 Delicious Baked Goods I-lot From the Ovens Daily f if :X s- ' ' ' ,YN l L X i X- L J Try Our Noon Lunch Excellent Coffee THE MODEL BAKERY Blue Moon Confectionery Lunch and Fountain Service Home Made lce Cream and Candies COLLEGE INN MRS. KLEES, Prop. Where Collegians Congregateu BREAKFAST - LUNCHEON FOUNTAIN Home of Portable Milkshakes S, Baker at the Curve McMinnville SANITARY DAIRY Raw and Pasteurized MILK AND CREAM lce and Cold Storage McMinnville, Ore. Phone 3l7-W WESTERN FOOD STORE ISAAK BROS., Owners The West tor the Best The Best for the West in Foods Phones lOO or lOl McMinnville COMPLIMENTS H TO THE - CLASS OF '41 - FROM - Stanard's Grocery H. Wayne Stanard, Prop. uk King's Market Art King, Prop. 'Ir Phone 314 Phone 10 HARPER JAMISCJN Hospitality and Service have made this store student head- quarters down town. . L Come in and browse around . ew , Q - fi ,IC Q we can out t you , ' Completely 5 , it , -TQKHIIQWDHHI 'if See Mike Moran for Sporting Goods T l 1 l 107 Our Best Wishes tor Your Continued DIELSCHNEIDER BROS. Success I A Diamonds e Watches 5 Giftware A GOOD PLACE TO STAY Expert Watch and le-Welry High Ouality Reasonable Prices , I Repairing lEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS Third at Evans McMinnville THE MCMINNVILLE AMUSEMENT CO. Otters THE LARK and GAIETY THEATRES TWlCE DAILY-7:00-Qzl 5 Management of M. W. MATTECHECK B. I. MATTECHECK Bargain Matinee Continuous Sunday Saturday 2 to ll p. m. Success and Best Wishes to Leave Your Films at the THE CLASS OF '41 KODAK SHOP ROBINSON Kodaks and Supplies Sheet Metal Works Movie Cameras 716 Third st, Phone 497-W The First National Banlc Member Federal Deposit lnsurance Corporation McMlNNVlLLE'S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED BANK HAMBLIN-WHEELER CLOTHING COMPANY The Exclusive Clothier for Men and Boys wi? CLOTHING SHOES Forty Years ot ikik - FURNISHINGS - HATS Service to Students PRINTING Personal Stationery Compliments of Programs Y IYIVIIGIIOTIS UP-STAIRS PRINT sHoP AA My ROBERTS! Mgr. ED GOMEZ Third and Davis Phone 250-W Masonic Building Phone 94 NEWS-REPORTER KIENLE MUSIC CO. Everything Musical RCA Victor Radios Phonograph Records Electrical Appliances Radio Service McMinnville Phone l 64 -W PUBLISHING CO. Commercial Printing Congratulations to Student Body, Faculty and Administration upon the completion ot another successful year ,aft 4 J I 1 109 ..J To The Class of '41- Congratulations AND Best Wishes To The Classes of ' 42, '43, '44- POUNDS CE SUCCESS AND FUTURE GOOD LUCK Remember- BUTTER MILK CREAM Give You Energy and Life to Win S U C C E S S McMinnville Creamery TO ALL LINEIELD STUDENTS AND ESPECIALLY TO Tom Baker. . . Ray Cheney. . . Doug Engle. . Paul Gronnert. George Hall. Don Iernstedt Dr. I. M. Oliver .... .....,.... Robert McCain Don Moore. . . Doyle Mulliken Al Painter ....... Iohn Prentice. Bill Powell. . . Ted Scott .... Earl Shipley. . William Spurling ..i. . . Bill Stryker. . . Kenneth Trolan .... . ......... . . Fred Warren. .....................,.......Thelma Clevenger .. ....... MaeVanberg . . .Betty Sexton ..........IeanBaker . . . ...... Virginia Hopkins . . . ..... Catherine Anderson .Euthalice Foote . . . . . . .Willowbelle Mattscheclc . .Kathleen Ross .Mary Newman . . . .Frances Hartman . , . .Mary Cline . . .Doris Shirley Marilyn Stewart . . . . . . . .Gerry Powell . .Laura Darling .Muriel Huntley Dorothy Gaines Betty Ainsworth Congratulations RAMSEYS The Students' Favorite To the Class ot '4l from THE TELEPHONE REGISTER Phone 342-344 5 and 10 Here to Serve You With SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOVELTY GIFTS PARTY FAVORS TOILETRIES CANDY HOSIERY NOTIONS STATIONERY RAMSEY'S 5c TO S100 l 111 LIN DEEPER DIGGINC5 REQUIRES SHARPER TOOLS 5. I5 We WE 3? , Q glsq A ,sf L r , ' Q, 1 -7 f ia if .3 MS. Q ' T324 ij: SQVLTAU I Y , . ,. - , A 'f ,F A , illlz W H57 ' J - vq'l:L6'Y .' Q ' . 5 ' 'v.'.?':q'A 4 Fifi P I was-S -..:.:.. NJ . N 'L 0'-1' 5' . , ,', f f f 'Af, , A.. , ff' ..-.lg-w6 ' M: 5's'6'Qv4- -P vwvvvvQfv?'?CQ W ' Vww' 'QWX , , ...Sa ,. nw 'Vo' ' 5? '4?1fq wifi . 6 9 E H: I 8 5 9 2500 F-t. , . . S i'lll'lll, l' :in mlm-zitimi is nu lHll,2fl'1' si Sl'RF,-Xl'I'I zu-livity. You have to dig ell-qu-1' ln gl-t 11-sults and nliggiiig' mlm-pe-1' iw-- quires sliairpei' tools. 'Flint is why IrlNI Il4Il,Ir l'UL,LI'IGI'l liulmls il lilzlmw- ul' 'Ti ' ' imnm in tlu finlil of III1'-Ulll ' ' ' ' 4-:lm-ation. 5'66oFt i909 ITS- 7,3I9lt 1924 SPLENDID EQUIPMENT STURDY TRADITIONS CHRISTIAN OBJECTIVES CHALLENGING CURRICULUM CAMPUS APPEAL ' SSM '95' PREPARES ITS STUDENTS TO DIG DEEPERH into the problems of life .-.-1. 0 45? ' with all of its complexities. T' I ,ar - We shall be glad to work out your course for the fall semeste r Write President Will' ' ' lam G. Ex erson for details, lVIclVIinnv ille, Oregon fm tlancf a4clue'z tiaerd 'k V 4 I ' i f eel! In ' 'W EH s 3 X x gt ? fx I we 5 1565853333 ,emu Hgh, FISK TEACHERS AGENCY Bonded and Nationally Known OREGON, WASHINGTON, IDAHO, CANADA, ALASKA, AND THE ISLANDS Corelully Covered by the Portland Office I. N. ELLIOTT, Manager Room 607, Iournal Bldg. Phone BEacon 59ll '4l3OlQ'III,ANlD'S OEXVN STORET' Extends Congratulations to the Class ot l94l 'lr if 'ia r FIFTH, SIXTYLMORRISON AND ALDER 0 PORTLAND'S owN STORE 1116 S. Hotel and Restaurant Supplies GREENE-WINKLER COMPANY N. W. Ilth and Glisan Portland, Oregon Portland's Best PLUMBING, HEATING AND MILL SUPPLIES STANDARD SUPPLY CO 934 S. E. Sixth l 1, SEASON TICKETS NOW! PAUL g Magnetic stage per- sonality baritone sing- er of popular ballads and spirituals, will feature Ol'Man River with chorus in .. 4 his Portland concert. 1941 -42 Greater Artists Series Iohn Charles Thomas Kirsten Flagstad Arthur Rubinstein Grace Moore Zino Francescatti Original Ballet Russe Seven concerts at the same popular prices as last year. Reserve your season tickets now and save almost halt. ' 7 Concerts-Season Tickets Deposit Lower Floor .. . . 510.45 52.50 lst Balcony Ccenterj 10.45 2.50 Csidesj . . 7.20 1.50 2d Balcony Qcenterj . 7.20 1.50 Isidesl 5.35 1.00 Ellison-White Bureau 402 Studio Building Portland Oregon NILSSON Wall Paper Co I M P E R I A L WALLPAPERS LLOYD BYERLY Sporting Goods Athletic Equipment and Clothing tor All Sports W. Third Avenue AT 3515 815 S. W. Sixth Portland Memeograpli Supplies, Paper or Service Elliott Addressing 'A' Card Printing Machines Standard Fluid Duplicators W. E. FINZER 8a CO. 330 S. W. Stark Phone AT 6684 Portland, Ore. L N. ALLEN SUPPLY CO. Twenty-Five Years of Progress IANITOR SUPPLIES ' SANITARY PRODUCTS INDUSTRIAL CLEANING MATERIALS Distributors ot Rubber Gloss Products Telephone 4l4 N. W. Couch St. BEacon 5545 Portland, Oregon CREATIVE SPECIALISTS .... COVERS - INSERTS ILLUSTRATIVE AND ARTISTIC SECTIONS For Annuals and Publications BUSHONG 8a CO. Printers 3: Binders 1: Lithographers 323 S. W. PARK AVENUE PORTLAND, OREGON 25c PHOTO FINISHING The CO- We'l1 Develop and Print one each of any 6 or 8 exposure roll fminiatures exceptedj and give a 4 x 6 enlargement? ALL FOR ONLY 25C Portland S. W. 5th Avenue at Stark Everything for the Office . . ' Co. - nefY3P mmg swtlo A'I'water 8433 238 S.W. 5th Avenue, at Oak Street For a Summer You'1l Remember! Get into UC H U M L E Y PLAY - TIMEBSH the gay, young play clothes exclusive with Ci-IARLES F. BERG. BROADWAY-Near Alder Congratulations and Best Wishes N if lm l to Linfield College Mmm M x W- X and The Class ot '41 ICE CREAM 'k A Friend ot the College Old Fashioned Goodness Complimenm Of SAWDUST SERVICE, INC. Pacific Fruit 6- Produce Co. CHIPPED FUEL SHAVINGS Car Lot Distributors -A, FBUITS AND VEGETABLES I o h n B a t t e y Standby Brond Fine Foods Pgfflandl Ofeggn Pl'101'1e UI1lOI1 REMEMBER... College Days with a KODAK f1gf35. K3 Tell us your needs and We'll show you the camera that meets them. Models S3fgC?lp EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc. 709 S. W. Washington Street Portland, Cregon ATwater 8558 DEANWITTER scllo. Members NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE and Other Leading Exchanges 425 S. W. SIXTH AVE. 'A' PORTLAND if ATWATER 8161 NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO SEATTLE TACOMA LOS ANGELES OAKLAND SACRAMENTO STOCKTON FRESNO BEVERLY HILLS I-IONOLULU LONG BEACH PASADENA WESTWOOD DAVIS a. HoLMAN, Inc. MANUFACTURERS ATTRACTIVE Yec11'Boo1c Covers NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC BOUND TO PLEASE 425 S. W. SECOND AVENUE PORTLAND, OREGON PREPARE FOR DRY WEATHER NOW Let Us Install Your Buckner Pop-Up System Free Estimates POWER AND HAND MOWERS Western Golf Course Supply Co. 1006 S. E. Hawthorne Blvd. EA ZIB4 SLOAN 6. WILCOX INVESTMENT SECURITIES U. S. Bank Bldg. Portland, Oregon ATwater 767i LETTERMEN and SPORT SWEATERS A. E. SIMMONS Distributor P A N A M A Carbon Papers Typewriter Ribbons Duplicating Supplies 5 I 2 Fenton Building Portland l i 'ill 'll 'we Congzaiufate . . lohn Armstrong and his Staff on the thought, planning and harolworlc that made possible this tine Book. HanKlftililiifiililiiiiiiiiii E nu 115 S.W. Fourth Avenue - - ATwater 9686 - - Portland, Orego UWT , . rf Q 'fl 5 gf as 'vi 0 ik I 5 lr kv, Y yi. JT 5 s ,ni , . .1 5' f i 'il' K ., , . gi. kb C 52, F . FW l 6 P' P- f me r 5 ls. E1 :xgiga r - Y , if f F M ' 1 an -.- a .,. -Q , . .4 I L Mi: .---X., ' '-I -Q.. , , ... - . , V -am, - -Y-Y. ,- .. . , Q23-,a l :g.x?t.xW ni Q i 3- i