Linfield College - Oak Leaves Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1943 volume:

1943 OAK LEAVES Publlshed bg the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS LINFIELD COLLEGE ED ENGELSEN EDITOR CATHERINE CROMBIE MANAGER HAROLD HEWITT PHOTOGRAPHER DEDICATION Confronted with many exigencies due to the present condition of world affairs, the editors of the '43 OAK LEAVES found it necessary to weigh carefully that material which is traditionally presented in an annual, to dis- card the non-essential and to include only those features that are an inalienable part of college life, when planning the contents of the necessarily reduced number of pages. Perhaps this evaluating process can be used as a theme, as we, as a college and a nation, are at the present time deciding what parts of our heritage must be preserved at all cost. Perhaps we must lose part of this heritage before we gain a dynamic appreciation of what must be kept and what must be dis- carded to insure this preservation. The 1943 OAK LEAVES is dedicated to. those tangible and intangible values which we are now striving to preserve, which effort the nation's colleges are abetting by their train- ing programs in conjunction with the national government and their keeping alive of those ideals which will play so great a part in the reconstruction which will come with 'the inevitable peace. I tg ,Q ',rfw2Z'fs6mfff 5 W 'frQXfff,faf,z:',-.1 22 :3 -gwfg if -. 1: za- f WHY, i::'E553:lg 3' X A, - - -1' -riff :ggi fer. f,5..n,,.mM.:, ' W 7, . , , , A KNNUAL OF LI FIELD COLLEGE, MCMINNVILLE, OREGGN F , Rdministration Classes Organizations Kctivities Athletics Student Life Advertisements CO TE TS preview 9! +169 . . ff: , . -2 35 . J.:k,53,v3 fi c 1 ' ', A ' -'mxrp f new-'5 v'53a,., 1 f .5 ,Az-,fi,,:v.f:.n.u,.f,!33 ,:p:yA, vzevs-:v::,5iQ?r.5:wnz-, V ' GY 25 sfgsyiglffisgfqgsieisfzs - ., x,.,.,.7V-yf I, QW.,-li, .goo do .. L Q16 V. . +1 g:1::.w5.ei-fffff 4'X1-..12a,::saKfif5wQ?was433 f1f...1. - ' '.',. .--sbfiwiwv-.ww . . - L -fimfr.-Mgt-:.m-was-f': iw 95. L - ' a f'3'.fi,'-,i-Lafffff3- -pqT'is2f:'1 wig' Q10 .1 ,Mem - ' f,'-51531 ' 23551 'QXHY'-5 w-irwf - U , 'Y-UQQLQQY A9 I 'iff sw A -1. ' q 5- ,Y-ttf' -qlg.-gg'.fj5s', s wx? ,Ajnr , f ,. - ,KV . .,.f-1'iW4:'35a1f' 4 A ., -- ui, 4-V33 ,Q ,,.-5: -i--f.,,f-Ag-9:::M,.- I 7 L, ,ev .gy-A V 3 g:x:A.::ZSi A Q t -' 'rigs-w f X. ...Aix'QW-ffs5'fs'..-5,24 'A A iSX'Q,--1f:12gie.fANgesitfxr' 2' Q Age,-f X .jisf ze-N L,5a-g5,'.3' QQQXQEQ1. 2 aw A 0.1 fp- V. ' A -W-1 1: ' QE J 4. X., W tu R ...f- 1 ADMINISTRATIO EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Dana, Larsell, Dillin, Eversen, Maulbetsch, Iamison, Donaugh, Apperson William G. Everson, B.A., B.D., D.D., Ex-officio ........,... McMinnville, Oregon Term Expiring June, 1942 E. C. Apperson, D.C.S., President Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Co . . . McMinnville, Oregon Henry Elliott, lr., A.B., L.L.B., Attorney ............,... Seattle, Washington Paul T. lackson, B.Ph. tAlumni Representativel, Supt. Salem Indian School . . Chernawa, Oregon Lyman E. Latourette, M.A., L.L.B., Attorney ............, H. l. Maulhetsch, B.A., O.D., Optometrist ......t.. Roy A. McCourry, Attorney . .' ,.,............ , . Corwin S. Schank, L.L.B., L.L.D., Attorney ...,.... ' . . . . W. A. Schanks, D.D., Western Board Representative Minister and Missionaries Benefit Ralph C. Walker, Pastor, First Baptist Church ....... Term Expiring June, l943 Herschel Caldwell, A.B., 'B.D., D.D., Pastor Grace Baptist Church, Executive Secretary of Washington Baptist Convention . . Marshall N. Dana, L.L.D., Editor Editorial Page, Oregon lournal . . . R. P. Douglass, B.A., D.D., Executive Secretary Montana, Idaho and Utah Baptist State Conventions ........,... Harold V. Ienson, A.B., B.D., Pastor First Baptist Church ........ Olot Larsell, M.A., Ph.D., D.Sc., 'Dean The Graduate Division, Oregon State System ot Higher Education ........... Frank B. Matthews, B.A., B.D., D.D., Pastor Highland Baptist Church . . F. W. Starring, D.D., Executive Secretary Oregon Baptist State Convention Herbert L. Toney, B.S., D.D.S. tAlumni Representativel, Secretary-Treasurer First Federal Savings and Loan Association . . . Term Expiring June, 1944 R. R. Adams, Vice-President Meier 81 Frank Co. ...,, . . . Grace M. Fahey, Washington Minister and Missionaries Benefit Board . . Guy Hickok, Manager First National Bank .,.......... . larnes Howard, B.A., Principal High School ........ Harper N. lamison, B.A., Merchant .,......,..... . . Carl C. Donaugh, U. S. District Attorney ...,.......... William Maxwell, B.S. C1-Xlumni Rep.J, Principal Senior High School .... Irving E. Miller, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Education, Western Washington College ot Education .....,..... Bellingham, Washington Irving Gaines Roddy, L.L.B., Th.B., Pastor First Baptist Church ..,...... Boise, Idaho . . Portland, Oregon . . Portland, Oregon McMinnville, Oregon . Seattle, Washington . . Portland, Oregon . . Portland, Oregon . Seattle, Washington . . Portland, Oregon . Salt Lake City, Utah . Seattle, Washington . . Portland, Oregon . . Portland, Oregon . . Portland, Oregon McMinnville, Oregon . . Portland, Oregon Spokane, Washington . . . Salem, Oregon . Prineville, Oregon McMinnville, Oregon , . Portland, Oregon McMinnville, Oregon 1- ,paul-,V ,. ,Ee V... Vqly 3 :N wJ.s?.-My W ff fait V ii' ,. . A ff it 5 ',,., QTY, lg if X:-7f ,1 1 l 7 Q was-.., P ' .Q - ' K j , It If A.. BOYD DILLIN DIRKS ELLIOTT ELKINTON FRERICHS GIBSON HEWITT HILLMAN LEVER MAI-IAFFEY MACNAB ORR POLLARD RAMSEY RILEY FACU LTY William Graham Everson, D.D., President, 1938. Leonard William- Riley, L.L.D., President Emeritus, 1912. William Reinhard Ererichs, Ph.D., Dean, Professor of German, 1912. Herschel Edgar Hewitt, M.A., Professor of Physics, 1921. Alice Clement, M. Mus., Dean of the Conservatory, Piano, Organ, Theory, 1922. lohn Kenneth Riley, M.A., Assistant 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, M.A., Professor ot English, 1928. Harold Charles Elkinton, M.B.A., Professor of Economics and Business Administration, 1927. Luther R. Taylor, M.S., Professor of Chemistry, 1928. Perry Daniel Woods, Ph.D., Professor of Romance Languages, 1929. Henry W. Lever, B.S., Professor of Physical Education, Physical Director, 1930. lonas Adalsteinn lonasson, Ph.D., Professor of History, 1931. Horace C. Terrell, Ph.D., Professor of English, 1933. William Carlson Smith, Ph.D., Professor of Sociology and Political Science, 1937. lames Hybert Pollard, Ph.D., Professor ot Bible and Religious Education and Director of Christian Activities, 1939. Roy Dean Mahaffey, M.A., Associate Professor of Speech, 1928. Virginia Ward Elliott, B. Mus., Voice, Public School Music, 1930. Harry Leslie Dillin, M.A., Professor of Mathematics and Economics, Comptroller and Business Manager, 1931. Irene R. Parent, Director of Women's Physical Education, 1942. IONASSON, 1. A. IONASSON, F. W SMITH, C. SMITH, W. C. STOREY STULLER TAYLOR TERRELL TUTTLE WHITMAN WINKLEH WOLD, B. woI.D, M. woons HEHRINGEH CATTLE DOW MATTSCHECK MAXFIELD PERKINS FACULTY Lydia Emma Winkler, M.A., Assistant Professor of History, 1934. Frances Wright Ionasson, B.S., Assistant Professor ot Homemalcing, 1935. Avard Whitman, Pl1.D., Assistant Professor of English, 1938. Carolyn E. Smith, B.S., Librarian, 1937. Lulu Anderson, M.A., Dean ot Women, 1942. Ruth Melaas, Secretary to the President, Instructor in Secretarial Science, 1942. Margaret Ramsey, A.M., Instructor in Mathematics and Biology, 1935. Ralph Porter Stuller, B.A., Instructor in Iournalism, 1935. Milo Wold, B.A., Instructor in Violin and Orchestra, Secretary to the Conservatory, 1936. Fred R. Hillman, B.A., Instructor in Art, 1937. Evelyn Gibson, B.Mus., Instructor in Voice and Piano, 1938. Blanche B. Wold, B.A., Instructor in Homernaking. Robert Boyd, M.A., Instructor in Speech, 1938. Iames Kent, B.S., Assistant Treasurer, 1938. Weston W. Heringer, M.D., College Physician, 1938. Iessie Brown, College Nurse, 1942. Mrs. Pearl Mattscheck, Assistant to the Director of Dormitories. Mrs. O. M. Cattle, Grover Cottage. Mrs. S. S. Dow, Northrup House. Mrs. Otha Perkins, Grover Cottage, Commons. Mr. Paul Gebauer, New Ments Dormitory. I. Claire Dirks, Ph.D., Assistant to Registrar, Instructor in Biology, 1941. ww Q V . Q.-- ,1- X. I A 1 1 i W , ,W w I Q f K 3: -a. f -:, -.A gn. x Back H w Mxn lcley, Whipple, Solomon, Iernstedt, Rattey, Dow. Front Row Po ze, Crombie, Hunderup, Manley, Kuykendall, Spangenburg, Avery, Miller, Poore. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Controlling student finances and advising errant journalists who go to conventions in Chicago is the responsibility of this supreme power. Membership, as provided in A. S. L. C. president Wayne Kuykendall's personal copy of the con- stitution, includes the president and representative ot each class, the president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer and general manager ot the student body, and the managers ot school publications. A cross-section of the student mind is thus insured. Much credit is due president Kuykendall for his successful guidance of the student body through a year fraught with unprecedented perils ensuing from the present emergency. The college war council was his conception. -' 5,55-3,f 3g if-mg 1... ,,.3w, 'w ty-,ff ' f?1 aXJ ' A ga' . -3 ' , rf E l 1 A , ,..v, 1. . V . F : f- f il 1 4 f ini, . X -M f fy - f f, f .Ysggwf .. KUYKENDALL, President Shanks, Crook, Pease, Welsh, Hudson, letnstedt, Parent fseatedj, Means, Hunderup, Hagman, Mosley, Gipson I TERFRATER ITY COUNCIL The moving of Hell Week up to the first semester so as to permit formal initiation of draftable men into their chosen fraternities before they were called into armed service was the most notable manifestation of the activities of this supreme authority on Greek ethics. Membership is com- prised of two representatives from each fraternal group. President Margaret Parent successfully prevented conflicting interests from coming to blows. -s axwavabuamwf . ii f fflzfafz 1 ,qw a, A' A 5 K iw? 6 4? 'Riagg ff 'x f f , PARENT, President - A f ,:j.v-- sv v K Q f-2, s.ysf ,,' 5. ' My - S111 7 .-,isa-21? ' ' X 1935 ,. , - Q 2. Z- gg 1533.12 pa 4, 'Q -:,1.:ffaf::.:wzi:1' , - ., f , - ISL, 31 42,61-yn?-.21::5.5f-L :+.- 1-12: as.. 1 il-:aim 'fr f:f'1.:':-144:-ff p'::Q'-,fg'g:'-jx Q 'I-, -:fray .4:g.5c2.:1s,6 31:,1,g2'2gff5.ff f ,W-:A-, mfr- fi:-:':-s.efw ffw1:f'f,z1:.f1 . '3-'-It :fit fsgllfjki-Z12:f,,:fsQ - -- .-'ff 'if' s 2126 ,iffy ,.E5E:fc5,3Z-'55-75: gay .lfvi wiv 12215-2 12121:-,,2:E '--4 ,Q,::rc'- . .-I-sf -144, V 'S 4.11.113- 'Y-ifzzfhieafz-' Y , ffzfrifv 1: -t 1. Ffl' - Shanks Morton Pollard, Frerichs, Manley, T. Adams, E. Adams, Hagman, Wolisehr, Holdexeed, Gipson. CHRISTIAN STUDE T U IO This year the Christian Student Union, headed by losephine Hagman and Cliff Wolfsehr, closely approximated their goal of one-hundred per cent student participation in student Christian activities. During the year this group sponsors the annual religious emphasis week, the weekly Vespers programs which are such an integral part of Linfield life, and extensive deputation work through the Christian Service League, which is under the direction of the C. S. U. if fl wwe, ffff 9 wif fr ,iv eau CLIFF woLFssz-IH, Co chairman 6 ., 9,214-as wqrf'-11-we1.111111f: ':H' L-is :11.:2-1- . V V 11991-11 rw-1 twangQq.jm,-:,-x1':,:1fff- WE--4 . --1 ww sm'-w3a'v4 .rm 'J-:'-- x-wwvf' V -29'-ww 24166612-ffigsfii- 2-f.91?M :?'1a1f?f 2- 5, :':W'4r-..- :-414-'..f,-1,145'a,y,.1-qw .' 2 :.-' ,:2 -1-fx 59755291--f:,'.Q6 111.-My 11? ' a 5.215-,far ilv-1:-.M ' -' far gryifx- 1 'ww-,,'.':- ' -mg -ei,-.-5' my vw., '11 wif i Jfffbfm, H-'f f , 32 fu I - ,,fw.- 125,53 - :ff M 822:-if ,:1, :LV 1 --sf. ,,f1gg-fy-f-.fy .,.:-:zz-'1 ,K ,g . z4.. sf.x4w it Q-. Q ,i '41 21 :.s. f'Qf4Li'?1':fp - U fr '51 215.41 'Hb .-C11 liisff 1 ' Q P L l 5 1 Fe wi . -' . ,j 'i H ' -1,4 f '-V4 V, I ' PRESIDENT MABIAN AVERY Grace, Carter Eaton, Hose, .lonasson ASSGCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS A. W. S. President Marian Avery, long acclaimed as Linfield's best-dressed woman, co-ordinated this group in one of its most successful years. Main innovation was the sponsoring of a heartily ac- claimed and profitable carnival in place of the traditional l'Stunt Nite. Other activities included the annual Spring Follies, a school skate, Mothers' Day Tea, Co-ed Banquet, a strictly female Hayseed Hop notable because no men in co-ed attire crashed the gate, and the successful Big and Little Sisters' Tea, purpose of which was to give momentum to freshman women in the college social whirl. . .' fs. 5 if '1 N az! Q3 'Q X.. -' i ri j-ffgggx is wifi 1 .ga fs at 43 Q 2 2 -Nea.-11 Q i i 1 . 1.-'e TN' S QESWQ1 .,.-. Q , lE!fs l75f 4 155 Engelsen, Manley, Kuykendall, Spangenherg, Rattey. 0. F. C. L. The above group of student body officers represented Lintield at the annual convention of the Oregon Federation of'Collegiate Leaders held this year on the University of Oregon campus. The delegation secured not only a valuable understanding of college problems in war time, but also the election of Lintield's I ack Rattey as president of the federation tor next year. Ll FIELD WAR COUNCIL This alert organization is responsible for the instigation and supervision of all college war activities. The council, which is headed by co-ordinators Del Schock and Liz Carter, has executed such projects as the war bond rally, blood donors bank, stamp and bond sales, Stamp Queen contest and sorority knitting groups tor service men. Patsy Apperson and Io Hagman warrant mention for successful directionot the 350,000.00 war bond rally. Knickerbocker, Bolin, Davis, Elliott, Carter, Schock, Adams, Tomer, Hunderup. ' ,V 15 -I 3 .f ,T Q . ,, K , ,Nr w - 1 A ,- , , A A ATAEA , ' -WW,- ' . ' f ., .2 1 ' ' ' A --rb , .V - AAEEA f CE YQ, . A sam - ' Q, 5 Yaoqxv ' .,,, .115 D. o l. .1 QB!-E: rv EF'- Mau EBVE I-'ASSE gm.1's-TED RES WD PHYSYCS C A CBO s-- LINFIELD COLLEGE GIVES CHECK FOR S25,000.00. AND MATHEMATICS CLASSES. POTENTIAL OFFICERS GET A WORK-OUT. I -, E-'-I-lb i liil no 5 U BOND SALE' 00.00 WAR REEKS BUY BONDS AT 55O'o G C71 V ITIES C 0-Ono IN A TORS S CHUCK AND CA RTEH LASS. FIRST-AID C RED CROSS HCOMMANDOU ossmcus counsz. WHo's WHO . . 7-it Linfie GEBAUER EDQUIST IERNSTEDT HAGMAN AVERY HOLDEREED N ,503 we f Sw f gf ,, ,wlfyx Ms, Xwwi Mx if V WH:2:22522-fS:::QQ:'b fI?f:WFFP .if' ' lf , - 445:-:224::?K:s:'fva::2?sZ'?N -,:-mwz:wy.- .san , fff' g, ,1 Myzs, .2 , 4? 1 -5 12121- 2:3'L52f ',. .-x4,.1- .if on .w mv 11 -1 fy, 5 xv, wc 1 af 1 0? Q Yr , 0 gf X 5 fx 1 , 1 , 562' b f ,-,B Z li ng 'sco'r'r Nominees for Inclusion in KUYKENDALL SPAN GENBKRG BUCKIN GHAM Among Students in American Universities and Colleges SOLOMON BUCKINGHAM KUNSMAN ' IERNSTEDT MILLER SOLOMON SE IQRS Social life on a class basis went by the board as far as this year's group of serious-minded seniors was concerned. Members of the class devoted their efforts to academic and patriotic pursuits, their sole social splurge being a class banquet followed by a theatre party. Efficient leadership , was provided by the following class officers: Iernstedt, presidentg Kunsman, vice-presidentg Buckingham, secretaryg Miller, treasurerg and Solomon, class representative to the executive council. ,. ,-4 -' ,. f.A f -,Q-Tgyjr-1:.a,.r.. ,Z f i,,..f: .xx ..,,. . 5 ' 'ii' . X, I-5 5 c, f - . .0 . .,M,,-..,,,.:' -fr. ,. .. M x. ea tiff ' Ea , ks, 1 L .--, 1, M '-A'1 - .nl 255354 I RJ llil ext! . qi, ff' Ly gi YSL H Lfjfki-fg' ff X gf rd 1:31421-'LX ,WA '.,, ,, . ,, - 5 s ' .R flfff , I .if . Vt asm AVERY, BOLIN, BOTTEM, BUCKINGHAM, CARTER, CHOW COLE, EDQUIST, ELLIOTT, FAW, FRICK, GEBAUER GRACE, B. HAGMAN, J. HAGMAN, HANNA, HANSEN, HOLDERREED IERNSTEDT, KUNSMAN, KUYKENDALL, LARSON, LYONS y SE IORS ELEANOR ADAMS BUCKINGHAM, B.A., Sociology, Pi Gamma Mu, Who's Who, Lambda Lambda Sigma. MARIAN AVERY, B.A., Sociology, Cap and Gown, D. O. T., W. A. A., Phi Beta Mu. WARREN BOLIN, B.S., Physical Education, Cardinal L, Tau Delta Sigma. DOROTHY MAE BOTTEM, B.A., Music, Rho Psi Upsilon, Lambda Lambda Sigma. ELIZABETH CARTER, B.A., Music, Rho Psi Upsilon, Alpha Psi Omega, Sigma Kappa Phi. LELAND EMORY CHOW, B.A., Biology, Tau Delta Sigma. ROBERT I. COLE, B.A., Sociology, Pi Gamma Mu, Cardinal L, Delta Psi Delta. THEODORE EDQUIST, B.A., History, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Gamma Nu. BETTY IANE ELLIOTT, B.A., Music, Rho Psi Upsilon, Lambda Lambda Sigma. HAZEL EAW, B.A., Music, Zeta Chi. SYLVIA FRICK, B.A., Literature. PAUL GEBAUER, B.A., Philosophy, Who's Who, Tau Delta Sigma. CONSTANCE GRACE, B.A., Chemistry, A. W. S., Phi Beta Mu. BETTE BUSH HAGMAN, B.A., English, Speech, Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Kappa Delta, Who's Who, Lambda Lambda Sigma. IOSEPHINE HAGMAN, B.A., Sociology, Kappa Alpha Phi. HELEN HANNA, B.A., Chemistry, Phi Kappa Gamma, Cap and Gown, Phi Beta Mu. DONALD HANSEN, B.S., Physical Education, Cardinal L, Iota Omega Mu. ROSEMARY HOLDERREED, B.A., Biology, Pi Gamma Mu, Cap and Gown. I REX IERNSTEDT, B.S., Business Administration, Intercollegiate Knights, Alpha Psi Omega, Cardinal L, Who s Who, Phi Epsilon. BARBARA KUNSMAN, B.A., Sociology, Pi Gamma Mu, Lambda Lambda Sigma. WAYNE KUYKENDALL, B.A., Economics, Business Administration, Intercollegiate Knights, Pi Kappa Delta, Alpha Psi Omega, Who's Who, Phi Epsilon. IEAN LARSON, B.A., History, Pi Gamma Mu, D. O. T., Phi Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha Phi. M. MANLEY, R, PARENT, PARTLOW, PEASE, SCOTT, SHANKS, SCHOCK Y SOLOMON, SPANGENBERG, STEWART, TEATS, WELCH, WILLIAMS WELLS, WOLFSEHR, L. WOO, WOO, WOO SENICRS MARY LOUISE LYONS, B.A., Biology, Zeta Chi. MARY MANLEY, B.A., English, Literature, Lambda Lambda Sigma. RUTH MANLEY, B.A., Homemaking, Lambda Lambda Sigma. HOWARD MEANS, B.A., History, Intercollegiate Knights, Delta Psi Delta. RUTH BEVERLY MELAAS, B.A., Business Administration, A.W.S., D.O.T., Pi Gamma Mu, Lambda Lambda Sigma DOROTHY MILLER, B.A., English, D. O. T., W. A. A., Sigma Kappa Psi. WILLIAM MORTHLAND, B.A., Pi Gamma Mu, Tau Delta Sigma. MARGARET PARENT, B.A., Speech, English, D. O. T., Alpha Psi Omega, Lambda Lambda Sigma. IAMES PARTLOW, B.S., Physical Education, Cardinal L, Iota Omega Mu. PRISCILLA PEASE, B.A., Home Economics, Alpha Psi Omega, Phi Beta Mu. DELBERT SCHOCK, B.S., Business Administration, Alpha Gamma Nu. MARILYNN STEWART SCOTT, B.A., English Literature, Phi Kappa Gamma, Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Kappa Delta, D. O. T., Kappa Alpha Phi. MARGARET SHANKS, B.S., Homemaking, Zeta Chi. EDWARD WENDELL SOLOMON, B.S., Physical Education, Pi Gamma Mu, Cardinal L, Who's Who, Phi Epsilon. EMMA LOU SPANGENBERG, B.A., Music, Rho Psi Upsilon, Sigma Kappa Phi. WILLIAM ALBERT STEWART, B.A., Physical Education, Cardinal L, Phi Epsilon. CHARLOTTE TEATS, B.A., Literature, Sigma Kappa Phi. WILMER WELCH, B.S., Business Administration, Tau Delta Sigma. IOHN K. WELLS, B.S., Physical Education, Cardinal L, Iota Omega Mu. CLIFFORD WOLFSEHR, B.A., Literature, Alpha Gamma Nu. LILLIAN WOO, B.A., Economics, Sigma Kappa Phi. RAMON WOO, B.S., Business Administration, Delta Psi Delta. ROBERT WOO, B.A., Economics, Tau Delta Sigma. W7 W .04 2, FHESHMEN-Into the new world of Linfield College comes ihe freshman. Though slightly bewildered h' spirit is dauntless, his ' , 18 energy 18 superb. 5 Q12-wi IUNIOR-Becoming sage with the passing of the YBBIS, the junior is deep in Pop's Shop philosophy. This junior is undergoing a mystic experience with the aid of a julre box. , ilze sophomore SOPHOMORE-More acclimated now adapts himself to the cusloms of the college. He has learned I he values of concentration. SENIOR-A A . at lag!! Th hnil adlelli Ilia! eventful mgme th A . I e senxor heads the can f n as come wxth a nch store of memories of dass iltllxjpiifeavors DOW DOW FULHAM . 'Q i' ,lkff '. :' I3 ' ... , ,.,,,,.-,35,,., ,.,, , Qut- :. ..W .,.55.,:.,,. I I 51-T:ftil'f . 52321 13 fi 5 J ? ' L sf Q, 14.3 35:3 1 . , ,W ' . 'f,:'1viff an V , 1. . :.f Q., Q .-M - 'Q 4i3g,,,:4, . ,-gf.:g,'g,-1-5:1 f giant .5419 ft. , 1 of .,,, ff v M N, .. . 4' 'tx 3 nf on .-1:-.,Qf.f: ' ' , ' -42-ff! 42:76 -21Y: ?,':'flQ- ' Wfyf-' , HZ- , w 1,1-3-,I 14. K. .L-Qgifw. Q :nf K. -E:.55,:1T1g:- , 9' Iii ' ' Gig, ' ',-1:95 ' f e, -' ,,,. q.,.,,..z exam. f .rw - ' .z9m.:y25yfQ3.4j.j - f' . . . .::,,Pft:.,,-4:-mfg-1-',24, H.: .v 1.4 .:,,1 fgL:,3,, -,mf f - - -,x4r..sf.4.,f.v,,-f,,3,.,, . Wi ffl'-v3-hh t WARRIS RATTEY JU IORS This efficient group broke all records for short class meetings. Prexy Dow rarely had time to pound the gavel more than twice per meeting, once to call the group to order and once to signify adjournment. Administrators were: Paul Dow, presidentg loecille Fulham, vice-presidentg Mildred Warris, secretary and John Battey, class representative. The juniors managed to deplete their treasury by means of a dress-up-and-dine in the commons, thereby living down to some extent the reputation they gained when they ended last year's activities with S40 in the treasury. THELMA ADAMS FREDERICK ALLEN GEORGE BAUDER ERVIN BLACKBURN CHARLES CROMBIE EVELYN CROOK PAUL DOW WILMA RUTH EATON EDWARD ENGELSEN THOMAS ERICKSON FLORENCE FAIRHILL MARGARET FRERICHS IOECILLE FULHAM PRISCILLA GIPSON MARY GRAVETTE CEDRIC HANNON HAROLD HEWITT VIRGINIA HOFFMAN JACK HUNDERUP OLIVER IOHNSON MARY ELLEN MILLER POLLY ANN KNIGKERBOCKER JU IORS Jw I Q JU IORS JOSEPH KYLE TED LEHMAN MARTHA LEYPOLDT ANN MCCUNE RUTH McMASTER MERY ELLEN MILLER ANNABELL NILSEN LEILA NORRIS DAVID OTT DORIS PALMER ELIZABETH RANDELL IOHN RATTEY CAROLYN ROBINS NORMAN ROBINS K. LORRAINE SMITH PHILIP STRETCHER ELIZABETH THOMAS DOROTHY TORNER MILDRED WARRIS ROBERT WRIGHT MARION McRAE NORA WOO MOSELY SHEPHERD GROVE REIK POORE SQPHOMORES The tug-ot-war victory over the rooks was not the only endeavor at which members of this class were successful. Among class activities were Sadie Hawkin's Day, Clean-Up Day, and lyceum for the benefit of the entire student body. Class officers were: Al Grove, president, Virginia Mosely, vice-president, Pauline Shepherd, secretary, Barbara Reik, treasurer, and leanne Poore, class representative. These were supplemented by numerous sergeants-at-arms. Only slightly decimated in number as compared to last year, this class really made their presence known. 'U-'MW K MX 1'N K fb 'Q-Q m u: . gv Q5 it J daffif 1 , XJ A I X , vw-sa H ' -ami KEN. 3 ' it . , , 1 si Q X' if V i sf hi? .jf . I L? 5 SOPHOMCRES GLADYES ABELEIN WALTER ADAMS MARIORIE ALEXANDER VIRGINIA ALEXANDER ROBERT ANDERSON MARY PAT APPERSON DELL BALCH RACHAEL BALLENGER LESTER BEUGLI ROSA BISHOP KATHLYN BLACK CHARLES BLAKE VIRGIL BORNEMEIER IESSIE BROWN DONALD BUCKINGHAM FLOYD CASE RICHARD CHAMBERS MAXINE CHANEY GLADYS CI-IANG ELOIS COATS 'WILLIAM COOL BRUCE CYPHERS KENNETH DAVIS RUDOLPH DEVIK PEGGY DOIG PAUL EDOUIST IESSE EDWARDS MARIEN ELFSTROM IUNE ENG FRANK FAILOR DEAN FINK LAURA GAROW ROBERT GIBBS CHARLES GILMER CLARENCE GILMER ALLEN GROVE DON HAGEDORN DOROTHY HART ALVIN HUDSON ERNEST IAMES MARY IARVIE ELSIE KALMEN ROBERT KELLIS MAYNARD LeCOCQ EUGENE MCCLAIN WALTER McCLAIN BONNIE MCPHERSON DONALD MILLER WILTON MINCKLEY EILEEN MITTBY WILLIAM MORTON VIRGINIA MOSELY PAULINE NASH DONALD NELSON , I may 1- ay 1. ,qty 1 , ' t'i1'1' Ffh- 1 1 ff 1 - 1:- g,aqQ, li, -by ,,,..-yin, Q -' e gg, H::.f-'ff ' 1 W If U 2 -4, yff gf sf- .qw ,fy '- yf, 1 A SOPHOMCRES LORRAINE NELSON DOROTHY NEWTON PHYLLIS PARA ALLEN PARKES MEREDITI-I PATTISON BEATRICE PETERSON GENE PETERSON LOIS PITZER IOY POLLARD IEANE POORE FRANCES RABECK WALLACE RAMP LAILA RASAKA BARBARA REIK WINOFRED ROUSKE IEAN SCHOLDER IDA SHANKS PAULINE SHEPHERD PATRICIA SI-IERLOCK ARNOLD SHOTWELL MARTHIEL TALBOTT WILLIAM TAPSCOTT LaVONNE THOMAS WILLIAM WATSON VIRGINIA WOHLER ELBRIDGE WOODARD ANDREW SOWLES WHIPPLE BOAHDMAN TAYLOR FRESHME The freshmen, under the gavel of lerry Whipple, carried on a full program of activities. Exuberant class spirit was manifested from the time of Freshman Stunt Ninte until the spring picnic. Other activities were a dress-up-and-dine and a chili feed. , Class officers Were: Jerry Whipple, president, Roberta Andrew, vice-president, Ioan Sowles, secretary, Edith Board- man, treasurer, and Don Taylor, class representative. All members of the class tug-of-war team recovered from the sophomore-administered Cozine dousing undaunted, with no relapses reported to date. ar. 2:Z55f5p,? . 1 'Q xl 'L'? Ll7?'if'i ' ' U 3 , F VV ' I X? kg. if Qs. V -.1 ,jf , ' r 5:-L P ff k 'K .41 Yi ' XT I X 'Y . ,-,4, . fi ,, .f .J , ., ,l, QB. 5 - ef 1 B rail- 'Y RESHME ALLEN ANDERSON VERNA ANDERSON ROBERTA ANDREW EDWARD BARTLETT LEO BEESE JEAN BISHOP ELINOR BLACKBURN EDYTHE BOARDMAN IEANETTE BRANDAW BETTY BRINCKERHOFF MARGARET BROCK ROBERT BYRD PHYLIS IEAN COCHRAN1 ANNA RUTH COOK MARY ANN CORKINS IANICE CRABTREE CATHERINE CROMBIE IENNYLYN DOUTY KEITH DUPPENTHALER CAROLYN DuSCHER NAOMI EDINGER RALPH ENNIS ROBERT FREEMAN HUDSON GARTHWAITE ROBERT GILLETT KENNETH GILMER MARY LOIS GLENTZER NORMAN GOSS ROYAL ERWIN GRANT MAXINE HARDIN MARILYN HARPHAM NELLIE HATHAWAY EVELYN HOMAN ALLEN HORN CELIA HUNTER JOHN JACKSON ANNABELLE IERNSTEDT MARIORIE JONES ROBERT KENNEDY PATRICIA KINGSLAND MIRIAM KNOWLES MARGARET LAETSCH JAMES LEVER THOMAS LINDSETH ORLENA MARTIN SARA ANN McBRIDE FERN MQMASTER CARLTON McMULLIN RUTH MEANS J MARGIE MEDFOHD I MARGARETTA MILLER IULIETTE MOCHETTAZ JOYCE MONBECK EILEEN NEAL 1 W w N 1, JACK NEWTON JOE PARKER JOHN PARROTT DORIS POULSON ,4,. ,,,, , . xr, ,..31,,., .. we - ,vizkgggg . ' .'4::,,:,-.::,f- , ?,.,,,,H,L.Q.. . E VX I T gf ,, 2, A fl Q' A 5 I f f 5 JW Q 2' ,Z I 1 T K , 2 x was F I 4' .Wx-nn-.ag 51g,5'i uA A , x- -2' 'iff' 3?'1'? '9 q,.,,,.' Q-W, wg ,W if ' fi? . . ,III , y.i ,2.?v, 2 fu 2 -ner : gg , ,- , 4 u' ., A Y, ,W-7, Y ., .wx 5: -,y.n MN, Q 8- H ' ., Jw. f ' , .f ,J 'J N, A ' , f , P , I' - -1 ' 1- gi YS' f 1 .' . J 0 , .. 2, fl av , 1 ,mzwf ,. . Q, .. 6 .. 2w'L: :-a- .v .fin 'Za I . ,. IZ A AJ A FRESHME , I fm JI X if? 4 FRESHME LORRAINE FENCE ROY PINGO CHARLOTTE PRENTICE FRIEDRICK RAUSCHNIN DOROTHY REYNOLDS SUE ROBERTSON JOHN ROBINSON PEGGY RODGERS MARY LEE SASSER ROBERT SCOFIELD DORIS SHADEL JOHN SHAPLAND CLAUDIA SHAYLOR EVELYN SHOTWELL KEITH SMITH JOAN SOWLES GAIL STEELE DONALD TAYLOR PAULINE TILLEY METHA BELLE TRUMP BETH TRYCK ARTHUR VERMENT STANLEY WALKER BEVERLY WALTZ BURTON WEIDMAN JERRY WHIPPLE LAREE WILLIAMS SARA ANN WILLIAMS SALLY ZOSEL G i ORGANIZATIONS I RHO PSI UPSILON Rho Psi Upsilon, local music honorary, has as its guiding purpose the discovery, encouragement and development of musical talent on the Linfield campus. Officers this year were: Betty lane Elliott, president, Elizabeth Carter, secretary, Emma Lou Spangenberg, vice-presidentg Evelyn Gibson, treasurer, Miss Alice Clement, advisor. ' . INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB I A better understanding of other members of the family of nations is the aim of the International Relations Club. Any interested student is invited to attend the weekly discussions and lectures sponsored by the I. R. C. Meetings this year were devoted to the study of post-war planning and other problems of contem- porary interest. Charles Crombie was president and Miss Lydia Winkler was advisor ot the group. ' W . W' 1' -'92 ' Vw ,yy H .V , 1,,.51.,L,,,5:e.5.M:-zz., ev:- , t A if y ,A I mf r.: My , , ,. ,-1. s-5. f -- ,., fc. , f,.,r,,.. 5 .4 5,5 A ALHPA PSI CMEGA AND PI KAPPA DELTA Alpha Psi Omega, national drarnatics honorary, sponsored the spring one-act play contest and aided in dramatic productions this year. Elizabeth Carter was president and Margaret Parent was secretary ot the organization, Pi Kappa Delta, national forensics honorary, sponsored several collegiate and high school invitation- al speech tournaments on the Linfield campus. PHI KAPPA GAMMA Linfield's scholastic honorary is Phi Kappa Gamma. Electing less than ten per cent ot any one class to membership, this organization recognizes only the highest of scholastic attainment. Directors are: Professor Taylor, chairman, Professor McNab, vice-chairman, Professor Storey, secretary-treasurer. N35- innlvwmiwaa .zu flkzizgikfr my .,',., , V , .1 PI GAMMA MU Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honorary, selects its members on the basis ot the highest academic achievement in the field of social science. Members must attain an accumulate average of B+ in at least thirty hours of social science. Each year this group awards the lerome plaque to that senior outstanding in social science. Officers were: Rosemary Holderreed, president, Ruth Melaas, vice- presidentg Harold Elkinton, executive-secretary. CAP AND GOWN Leadership, character, scholarship and service are considered by a faculty- student committee when electing members of Cap and Gown. The ultimate desire ot this group is affiliation with Mortar Board, national. Qfticers were: Rosemary Holderreed, president, Eleanor Buckingham, secretary-treasurer, Helen Hanna, vice-president. 1 146 UW may K., . , - In W 1 in A .. O' ' - - .J-s. is A ' -1 fs was Q IV - Q , W. 7' V 95' . V 'q W J ixqyx vw A? . . rf - f f - :Q - a V , Q . 'Y 4 Q ,.. 3 4 g It 4 BISHOP, PETERSON, NORRIS, NELSON, POORE, NEWTON, SHEPHERD, ALEXANDER, REIK, POORE, PATTISON X V svfatwf 412 fr. 451 , 'V', , sew- DAUGHTERS OF TRADITION The maintenance of a college service flag was the outstanding contri- bution ot this women's service honorary, which was headed by Ieanette Poore. Other activities were the preservation of Linfield traditions, the operation ot a war stamp booth in the college administration building and a banquet with the Intercollegiate Knights. New members were presented in a special chapel program. The D.O.T.'s again held their annual retreat,' at which otticers tor next year were chosen. 1 , 1 ft- ,wa 1,g:f,-pvz- fm V ,vi '.--, ,0f,..:v si: f s - Q- ' f '.?Y73 l '4 s.,-wr., yn'-. -.wi ,fa L,mmw.Qt:M.gr f'-' ,H-mv - 'ff tu vv-1. ,,,, L, -.-- -ff Mi-W .W Y.. , ,,,.,m,..,.1,X.,,.A,..A5.,, ,,,,,r. ,, r. . V. ,, .., .. . ,, . i f 'L Y 1 .. f IP sf V .V i V , 2 nz? ' ' ' . - . . -:7' 'M uv 3 . '3,,. 3.1.1 'ficfi J ' 5' QMS: ' -.- V 3 ,, ' ' , , V 1 'fy-'f5:Zs:1:i.V.:a: .:' +1 -.W MV.V.a,,....1.t.,1.m,Mf 41. aww . . 4 .4 . V. ,I .- w.,,A,.iV.cWm., ' - 1--1-421121 -1 P1'eW 'gWz4:-. ,ffggg5v .wif ::1.:::y .. 1-if V we , '- . s V ' T +L' --VIA:-' Y , lsskg, , W6 ..,, vw. . .I may 5 - 5 hi g,fg1 'r.h.4 -hw - 2 ,' fx f, V1 . - f. -1 3,1 , ,M I - -Lexi . f I 1 f k Q, A:15w?,:5 ln ..f,,.3.i,, w:.:::.1. -. Vwisage, -VV ,9 Back Row: GILMER, SCOFFIELD Second Row: GARTHWAITE, KENNEDY, TAYLOR, DUPPENTHALEH, VERMENT Third Row: GILMER, GILLETTE, FREEL, WALKER X, V, .. if 4453 - I Fourth Row: FAILOH, ADAMS, NELSON, BARTLETT, DEVIK, EDWARDS, BALCH Front Row: HUGET, ENGELSEN, WRIGHT, ALLEN, EDQUIST I TERCGLLEGIATE K IGHT The Intercollegiate Knights, national'men's service honorary, is represented by the Old Oak Chapter on the Linfield campus. This year thetraternity, under the leadership of Duke Bob Wright, centered its activities around collegiate participation in the war effort. Last year's highly successful Winter Festival, at which a Queen of the Knights is chosen, was repeated on a more elaborate scale. Although the national convention, scheduled for this spring on the Linfield campus, was postponed, the Old Oak Chapter will be host to the first post-war conclave. Linfield is represented on the roster of national officers by Ted Edquist, National Viceroy. sa-f A X 2. J 4, ' Q, fl --my 5 Y M: A. V. 4, 4 . -s, is N f . Y. X. 4-jx. ' N1'4l -x , . Q- 111,-, X 9 E. t ' fflliX '16- GAROW ANDERSON FRICK KNOWLES GLENTZER PARIS BIBERSTEIN MATTSCHECK HOLDERREED I DEPE DENT WOME Outstanding independent Women this year were Rosemary Holderreed, Maid of Honor ot the May Day Court, Laura Garow, Stamp Queen, and Sylvia Frick ot the May Court. Mrs. Pearl Mattscheck is advisor of Women ot no sorority preference. Outstanding service to the school has been the ushering at plays by some ot the independent women. CARDINAL L All lettermen in major sports and winners ot three minor award letters compose the membership ot the Cardinal L Club. Service ot the club is concentrated around the athletic activities ot the college. Back Row: IOHNSON, McCLAIN, BARTLETT, HAGEDORN, HANSEN, PETERSON, MILLER, ADAMS Second Row: SOLOMON, GILMER, PARTLOW, BOLIN, BEUGLI, STEWART Front Row: BALCH, GROVE, WELLS, NELSON, ERICSON, KELLIS, IERNSTEDT, RAMP jf -f ,Z ,1 '1',.':?s A fi .V M' V. 7 , . 2-115' s SHUMAKEH , A ' IONASSON 3 V . . . KENT ' V ' MAHAFFEY V' V i STULLEH L 43? 'fl1 11fL1fEQ1 X' ,' WW f-151 ' 37.1 -. , 2 , QM 2 ' V -2' ' 2-X iwsfff' V . ' ' -1 '- ' ' ' K if Q., ,ffl f'lf,f..L:, VW,-Q zur-My .4 :we .1 .ff, :., ' V - V EDOUIST MCREA SCHOCK WOFLSEHR BLACKBURN cnoMB1E ENGELSEN HUNDERUP ADAMS Bucxmel-IAM EDQUIST McCLAIN MINKLEY WATSON BABTLETT FREEMAN KENNEDY LINDSETH McMULLEN PARKER A l-e: t 7 STEELE fi .V',V? 5 .vi me ' ' ' WHIPPLE xA ' V -',:,,:f:f.,.,f V. ,iz- 'Q .V-V,,., .-.A-V-:,:f : ALPHA GAMMA Maintaining a fraternity house in these trying times is no mean task in itself, for which accomplishment these up-to-the-minute lads deserve credit. Other assets are A. S. L. C. general manager Hunderup, Defense-coordinator Schoclc, Yell King Minldey and the inimitable imitator Wolfsehr. This largest Linfield fraternity tradi- tionally comes through socially and scholastically. GREEKS POLLARD TAYLOR TUTTLE COLE MEANS WOO Q 2 ,mm DELTA PSI DELTA y Qt' ALLEN BLAKE COOL CYPHEHS DAVIS EDWARDS HUDSON MCCLAIN MORTON if .L., i Yi .523 y Tm-scorr S cAsE ENNIS Goss Hom Q 'f i ft ' NEWTON 'rAYLon WEIDMAN The oldest fraternity on the campus, the Delta's resumed their traditional identity as a cultural element when Wolf Allen was inducted, despite the manifestations of Curly Edwards. They boast a quartet that is tops, and a Review Editor. Doris Poulsoli and Sally Zosel are not the only ones who have benefited from Contact with these brethren. HEWITT LEVER HANSEN PARTLOW WELLS PETERSON BEUGLI HAGEDOHN . . ,5':' - . .. mil.. 2' r .,, f' -'41, ' Za ., -iff'-r.:-IZHNE 1, C 7 9 BALCH GILMER KELLIS GILMER , , Arms 1' .5'vY'!v4x.,.w' V ' A SCOFIELD LEVER GILMEH Some oi the best fighiing men in Uncle Sam's forces claim allegiance to Iota Omega Mu. The army's gain is Coach Lever's loss, for this group for several years has been the mainstay of major Linfield sports. Inciclenially, the liveliest table in the Commons includes Sad Sam Ianuary. IGTA OMEGA MU FRERICHS ELKINTON WHITMAN IERNSTEDT KUYKENDALL SOLOMON STEWART DOW RATTEY ROBINS ERIKSON PINK G ROVE IAMES MILLER PHI EPSILCN NELSON RAMP GII.LE'1'1'E GRANT PINGO ROBINSON SHAPLAND VERMENT A. S. L. C. prexy Wayne Kuykendall and three class presidents ably represent this group. Phi Ep wolves in Pop's Shop keep the wolf away from Pop's door. luke-Box Rattey and the general pandemonium in the Phi Ep house have long since become a part of Linfield nostalgia. MACNAB BOYD STOREY TERRELL RILEY GEBAUER BOLIN CHOW MORTHLAND WELCH WOO ANDERSON HEWITT JOHNSON KYLE WRIGHT CHAMBERS DEVIK FAILOR GIBBS f 4 1 X , l .Q ? ' f 1 X f we' ' za .,.. . . 2 in :Q '-Ur 5':k'w'1-.2?EE2 3 43 , DUPPENTHALER RAUSCHNING WALKER '- of-.vM3ZF ' JI TAU DELTA SIGMA I. K. Duke Bob Wright, Oak Leaves artist Bob Anderson and Scoop Hewitt insure that this scholastic group will not be typed. Also worthy of mention is debator Oliver Iohnson, who speaks for himself. In order to relax from studies, the Tau Delt's annually splurge on a beach trip. GIBSON RAMSEY EATON HAGMAN in , .ay , LARSON SCOTT ADAMS GIPSON KEARNS SMITH BISHOP COATS DOIG SMITH PETERSON CORKINS KAPPA ALPHA PHI I.ntelligentsia is the synonym for this brain-trust. They are not typed, however, as excursions to U. S. O. parties at Camp Adair by some of the members reportedly left the lads vocilerating, My Gal's a Kappa. Efforts of Who's-Who nominee Marilyn Scott dispel all doubt that the sorority will meet with the same fate as the Kappa Oak in front of prexy's. BOTTEM BUCKINGI-IAM ELLIOTT HAGMAN an '1'fa':F' Q13 - C -, :Z far? Q N 4? KUNSMAN MANLEY MANLEY MELAAS V555 PARENT RO USKE ALEXANDER BALLEN GER ELFSTROM MOSELY NASH COCHRANE HARDIN MEANS MONBECK RODGEHS LAMBDA LAMBDA SIGMA These comely lassies are our nominees for Campus Beau- Catchers. This tact is attested by the many third-finger-left-hand adornments and the popularity ot blacked-out Potter steps. The Lambda trio is a perennial favorite at college sings. Lambda gals are a pleasant concoction of charm and personality with a dash of the aesthetic. IONASSON AVERY GRACE HANNA PEASE FRERICHS MILLER NORRIS RANDALL THOMAS CHANEY HART POLLAHD P O ORE ROBERTSON WILLIAMS BOABDMAN BRINCKERHOFF CROMBIE HUNTER I ONES KINGSLAND MITTBY NEAL SHADEL These campus queens claun both May Day Queen Manan Avery and I K Festrval Queen Elleen. Neal. Laurels are also due for a sextette that cannot be surpassed ui harmony and versahlxty There IS no doubt that the Beta s have oomph and a httle b1t more v l 1 n A I. H-.W Y cnnrsn 1 5 ' .. A . A ' 1 T- MILLER Wm 5 A 'J I ' -A ' SPANGENBURG . , Jig-.d.1, A. woo - f 4 l 'A FULHAM .V. 4 A i ,.., Af G , A I 4 I if ' ' lx 'A A A A r' .V A 2. 1 A Hoi-FMAN f A-Q A' ' A A 2 KNICKERBOCKER V 53' - A' 'PALMER - We NILSEN A , A A A4 AA ,I V ami - - ' ' woo , ' Av-V l A IARVIE .. 'G ' gf A3 -A A A f J AAA' Q, AA I ' -- APPEBSON A ,AAAAA A- ' - Mcnmgigg .- . ' 5 'A 12?-f l 15-Q.AA 1?-f1..22fZ':A-5991 A V: A. L, vqlw .. I, IL, t A ,.,. .A A .. - - AAAAA A . A. A A v t A PATTISON 1 M - J AA S 1 i' mms . w K+- :v-A....f1 1s- A A SHEPHERD 'l THOMAS ,V Armnnws AQ - A A ' . BISHOP H A AA A -- 'AAA A . f' .A 9 2 ' -, . ' 'A-A ar?Af-.1 ' . AA CRABTHEE A A EVV' , DUSCHER 1 A 5 -AQ TERNSTEDT A MCBRIDE Moc!-1z'r'rAz t PoULsoN 4 -. . - 1 ,AA 3 A' ' . Ap. WALTZ .g ,. -Ag. , E A s ,,L, -,Q 1 3 W11-I-USMS A A A- ZOSEL ' '- t A A ----- A,A, Y -1. S This snappy group is always ufirstest with the latest. , These co-eds also have the largest per capita number of limousines and C cards, A photogenic trio ancLA. S. L. C. vice-prexy Spangenberg place this largest sorority definitely in the groove. IGMA KAPPA PHI 1 'f - V' ,Q 45 ,1.. - ,N 5 I-'AW LYONS SHANKS CROOK GRAVETTE Q LEYP OLDT TORNER ABELEIN EN G NEWTON RABECK REIK SHANKS TALBOTT BLACKBURN BROCK DOUTY HARPHAM HOMAN LAETSCH MARTIN MEDFORD PRENTICE REYNOLDS SASSER ZETA CHI SHOTWELL Comely song-duchesses Marthiel Talbott and Barbara Reik capably represent the calibre of these co-eds. A haul during Rush Week ,really put this group in the swim. And think what the Commons would be without Dorothy Torner computing the point-rationing! I pf, mg. ,s14?i:'r:f-cf -' . v- -ri ff . 5. -.Q - f- ,:...r K U ips. .15-A .,,1 .,,.,q.f ,i 4: ' nw- 4 -ag., F ,.,f wwf f, 4.5 Q ACTIVITIE HAPPY MAHAFFEY, Linfield dramatics director and per- ennial bit-player, with the assistance of BOB BOYD, led the college's amateur thespians through a full year of histrionic hilarity and pathos. Careful selection of plays and the best stage scenery Linfield has seen in many a season always insured a profitable house and caused audiences to forget the sometimes noticeable lack of good male playe1's.tMuch credit is due to Virgil Bornemeier, set-designer. Linfield actors, reviewing the season, find it difficult to decide whether the greater experience was presenting the plays ,or re- hearsing with Mahaffey. 'tl 34 5, , , 'fllz' , L 't 5 ,,: '3!f ' V tw? -,L I1 J Y' mqgg.m5 M- 4-Q4-4f4v6df4-'QW4 'a wniallnliltlll Inwcenqllnsitli gg4nni!aInuaaru ggaunnwnnuufcsl ggaqunvndllfill ---,--awmuwmwas 4-nqqnunyqngqqgqqqqrSUHNHWHIIHUIIQQUUEEQ ,,,..,,.,.,,,i.s,.,.,,-,M .ff H'- ' A...gggggggggullqlnunanaulnnsans :::::::::llunlllnllallaullnnulnouausnnuw awaulnnlluaaxaulcictwxoluaunuuunuusnosni ngapuaonsnamlxsauasassonusnanuaosauuuul 'uannnnnnoicllnannauainnnnpnnnniln :::::::!llQlll9lS58!S4'dH8UIHIIIHIUHHUQQQQEEEE: .--.--..---- Ilinnufcgwgg-gg llillllllllllln llfl.llf,.l','n llllllUillllll5 asixlnuutiilltw glpillIll!QOIlH iillilllllillln aaunoswiggjgfff THE MALE ANIMAL, with Kenny Davis in the title role, was the most riotous farce to hit Melrose Little Theatre in many a season. Story of a college protessor's primitive reaction to the eternal triangle and ensuing complications, the plot offered many opportunities for subtle handling of diificult situations. A well-chosen cast capably handled the diversified characterizations the play called for. NO DOUBT the most memorable scene to be presented on the Linfield stage this season is the Drunkard scene from THE MALE ANIMAL depicted below. The more comical because it presents a complete reversal of character on the part of the bookish professor, the scene was enacted with surprising realism. 2 s In nnnnnqnmnsmn u an uw q 1 mn ll u msnmnlnsnnnnnlsmsu 4, K 0 Q :L LADIES IN RETIREMENT, presentation of Alpha Psi Omega as one of two of the Drama Festival pro- ductions, was characterized by the best acting seen on Melrose stage this season. Heavy with the ominous atmosphere ot an old English manse on the edge ot the moors, this play sent many a chill quivering down tha spine of the Linfield dramatics fan. Ruth Manley and Eileen Mittby capably handled the heavier roles, while Margaret Shanks, Meredith Pattison and Charles Strong gave welcome relief from the tragic tenseness. ABIE'S IRISH ROSE was the ever-popular tavorite revived as the second production at the Drama Festival. The effect of diverse family backgrounds on young love resulted in many amusing complications. Other plays presented on the stage ot Melrose Little Theatre during the year were HEART OF A CITY, LETTERS TO LUCERNE and ARSENIC AND OLD LACE. all af +. n if MEN IN FORENSICS Wayne Kuylcendall was winner ot the State After-dinner Speaking contest. Elizabeth Randall won honors in extemp, oratory and after-dinner speaking at Tacoma. Ernie Blackburn was champion in the men's extemp at C. P. S. .Toecille Fulham and Oliver lohnson represented Linfield at the Inter- American contest at Denver. All in all, these leather- lunged lads and lassies again made Linfield's presence known in western speech circles. vs -:E a, Q xl REU? who I MAYYP-Fifi' log sf.. CHOC QUYKEHD ALL. S C 051518 010. Y GLHLM 1 ifmciiggo COB' M DP-9' nxlmifff' RPN WOMEN IN FDRENSICS A record of nine second and eleven third places acquired during the current year's speech tourna- ment is proudly claimed by these male and female disciples of Happy Mahaffey, Linfield speech director. Members ot the speech department par- ticipated in the Western Association tournament at San lose, the invitational high-school tourney, the Linfield college-tournament, the junior - college tournament at the College ot Puget Sound, all college tournaments in the State oi Oregon, and the regional Inter-American Affairs contest at Denver. A CAPPELLA CHOIR The Linfield A Capella Choir, under the direction ot Virginia Ward Elliott, had a full concert year despite the scarcity of trans- portation facilities and male voices. Highlight of the year in the eyes of music lovers was the choir's annual rendition of Handel's beautiful Messiah oratorio at the McMinnville Baptist Church. At the close ot the holiday season this group broadcast a recital of old and new Christmas carols over Portland radio stations. Much credit is due director Elliott for her consistent maintenance of the finest A Cappella in the Northwest. F. VIRGINIA WARD ELLIOTT sokoknv O SONGSTERS LAMBDA TRIO Q' H , , A ,, r 1 ,r PHI BETA SEXTETTE SIGMA TRIO STRING ARTISTES The violin virtuosi shown at the left, together with Al Hudson and Keith Duppen- thaler, contributed much to college sings throughout the year. Always ready to help out when called upon, these musicians deserve much ap- probation. MINKLEY AND SPANGENBERG COLLEGE QUARTET One Linfield group the students wished they could have heard more of was this year's college quartet. The too few appearances ot Bruce Cyphers, Don Buckingham, Carlton McMullin and Gene McClain were always well received. In the scene below they are pictured at the pinnacle of their short-lived career as an organized entity, their appearance over radio station KXL in Portland during the Type-Hi broadcast. Jerry Whipple accom- panies the quartet, while announcer Rudy Lachenmeier, Linfield '42, gives them their cues. CYPHERS, BUCKINGHAM, MCMULLIN, MCCLAIN ,T -2, REMUNERATIVE RELAXATIO TYPE- HI Typical of the projects undertaken by Linfield departments to combat re- duced budgets was the Type-Hi program sponsored by the OAK LEAVES and REVIEW. Following a Stage Door Canteen theme, the best ot college artists were supple- mented by Marie Bastron and Wynn Perkins ot the Portland Civic Theatre. Miss Bastron, assisted by Mr. Perkins, presented a scene from Noel Coward's Ways and Means, in which she was currently playing the lead. The venture as a whole was profitable enough to permit transporting thirty cast members to Portland to appear overlradio station KXL Csee opposite pagel. .....-ar - 'I .. .JA PERKINS and BASTH ON A. wg s. CARNIVAL The Associated Women Students abandoned their traditional Stunt Nite this year in favor ot a carnival in the college gymnasium. Organizations turned out en masse to insure the success oi the venture, filling the gym with gaily bedecked booths and saw- dust. The wagering spectacle at the left is not as ungodly as tirst glance might imply. REVIEW STAFF A REVIEW as usual was the aim of editor Laurie Garow and manager Charles Crombie, and this difficult goal was capably fulfilled. At a time when the 'publications of colleges the size of Linfield had gone the way of new cars and candy, Linfield continued to publish weekly. Revolutionary most aptly describes the dynasty of Dictator Cool, REVIEW editor the first semester. His sensational. journalism actually brought repercussions from alufnni as distant as Alaska. Since Laura Garow assumed the editorial duties, Linfield journalism tides have ebbed peacefully. Efficient management made it possible not to draw on last year's surplus until early spring fthe REVIEW is one department fortunate enough to possess a surplusl. Staff editors were: Society editor, Ioy Pollard, Sports editors, Kenny Gilmer and Gail Steele, News editor, Rosa Bishop, Art editor, Virgil Bornemeier, Circulation manager, Lorraine Nelson, Exchange and alumni editor, Mel Trump. Reporters were Pat Sherlock, Harold Hewitt, Don Ianuary, Bob Kellis, Les Beugli, Iohn Wells, Gene Peterson, Mary Corkins, Dell Balch, Iessie Brown and Rosa Bishop. ' Not soon to be forgotten was Bill Cool's RE- VIEW banquet, a new high in food and oratory. GAROW and CROMBIE OAK LEAVES STAFF An accurate picture of Linfield at war was the goal of the staff of the 1943 OAK LEAVES. The effects of this war were probably felt to a greater extent by the annual itself than any other Linfield department, as curtailed allotments, scarcity of photographic supplies and the demands of war activities on the time of staff members at times indicated that a credit- able annual would be in the realm of the impossible. How well the goal has been achieved is for the reader to decide. ' Ed Engelsen, editor-in-chief, would have lost his faith in human nature entirely if it hadn't been for the conscientious workmanship of Scoop Hewitt, whose acquisition of photographic materials in a rationed market is no less remarkable than his photographs. Catherine Crombie, who succeeded previous managers, Ott and Kyle, assumed her duties when not a single ad had been sold and, in addition to serving as a constant source of in- spiration to the editorial department, was an unprecedented success in the solicitation of ads from tax-worried advertisers. Mainstays on the editorial staff were: Bob Anderson, who is re- sponsible for the unique artistry in the book and the cover design, which is an adaptation of the college service flag, Phyl Para, assistant editor, and Virgil Bornemeier, associate-artist. Assisting V Catherine Crombie at the head of a very efficient managerial staff was Virginia Alexander. Lor- raine Nelson, who was assisted by Barbara Reik, had the difficult duties of circulation manager. I' j Q ENGELSEN and CROMBIE ia 'K' QQ ,555 fx-...!.' if X , X X AQ' X 3 --2 1. 4 X m 1 : x X , x 'M was 'HQ V6 ,Q oy K 0 412.2-gw , ' ' if f , ,fl X4 Q, X 1 gf H f Q4 4 , 4- A ff w t , 1 , mf was 4 if ,, ' 1 1 'N :gn ,di 4 '94 61 in aw xx ,,. ,WEN .. ,. ,. Y ATHLETICS N FOOTB LL A small squad, but mighty tough were these Linfield Wildcats, who had one of their best seasons in a number of years although playing only four games. In the first game of the season the Wildcats lost to Willamette 33 to 7, but they showed plenty of power in scoring after a sixty-five yard drive through the first string of the Bearcats. Next game was with Pacific University, which ended in a scoreless tie. At the end of a Week of hard work, the Wildcats then handed Pacific College of Newberg a 50 to O drubbing. r ' -. 47: Jai, 35 ', .,:'2 ff2f 'j .g ' ., . 525- g..:- - 1 TW '. .,-jzii. - A A' f f-- fA4.'4w 4 ,. ya: . ,,.. ,,,,,,, .,,.. , r 5 ,. ,. .,.,, . ,,, ,,.,r, , . P22 Q- ' is- -t 4.5 , 31 tb:-1 .. 1, rq- .... 11-ff-11' g:w::,:,:ra,.'v',:.f-:::I1..- ct ,..::1,: 1,1-::-asir,.,:-5:5-az,-'-5:g1a:e:5i'1,:jt5a:,-'-H11 - ,-43,5-f may , - f , xii.. . x f f,fm:4'.,,.,5r5g- 3 -- .fy-e,...- , -:fa V: zkfnff' me 1,- ' 2 K, '2'u',1,, :..,. r,:.f,g,5 'W ' ' H , I g 'Q -M . - Q ,am p cg - m , Q' ' ., V: -V , . - Q. -1-1-. m:y.,, 1 i ' V, me 71, ,All -fe To climax a fine season the undaunted Wild- cats defeated the strong Oregon Normal Wolves 7 to O at Homecoming, Stewart scoring the touchdown and then kicking the extra point. Three seniors, Ed Solomon, Warren Bolin and Bill Stewart, contributed much to the success of the team throughout the season. STEWART, SOLOMON, BOLIN Captains wif I g-., L 51,5 ' .41 Ji Xkltlf X' 13 NELSON, HANSEN, ENNIS, HUGET, FRAZIER, PETERSON, LEVER Cseatedj, PARTLOW, DOW, MILLER, VERMENT, WELLS lust about the best athletic team that ever blew into this institution are these 1943 Northwest Conference Champions for the second consecutive year. Riding high on a season shooting average of .36l,Q Fox . Lever's Wildcats ripped through a seventeen-game schedule, dropping only two games ot the entire program. Squawk Miller started the victory ball rolling when, in the closing seconds of the first game of the season, his long shot from the center of the floor defeated a strong Byerly Sporting Goods quintet 37 to 35. From there these champions rolled up eleven more straight victories, scoring wins over Monmouth College of Education, Camp Adair, Lewis and Clark, the Pacific Packards, Pacific University ffour timesl, Astoria Naval Training station and Whitman College ftwicel. However, in the first game of the annual war series with Willamette University in Salem, the Wildcats dropped their first game of the season 52 to 36. A costly loss it was, as it dropped the defending ,champions into second place in the conference. Madder than 'hornets, the Wildcats proved the great team they are when, on the following Wednesday evening on the campus court, Lever's boys made mincemeat of Spec Keene and his Bearcats by stomping on their Willamette rivals in no H ,.,. V if ,,.r N , ,S uncertain terms to the tune of 50 to 28, thus 15 wr 7:-1 firms . gm' Y gaining a share of the 1943 conference crown. ' 'i' -2 ' - . , . I-1.3 M The following week-end the Wildcats en- .zt ..,. trained tor La Grande, Oregon, to meet the tw.. ,.,,. . K W-5. -V 2 54 M. gy, ,V .. +, H Eastern Oregon Normal EONS for the state : iaiigzg ,,f,,,,A A. ,1 ., 2 q,,,H collegiate championship, the winner to repre- f - -. , f. sent the state of Oregon in the national tourna- 2 A' Hg.. ,.-at fx ment at Kansas City, Missouri. As there was not 4 - ,gt ir -aa, l 'L :HSI sg ,. :tt-.,, 4, ww time to play a three game play-oft series, it was img, , r V' - A tw:-f 1. 7 ffizffiwf-V ef:'H:'?.ga i22L aff? ,f 2 -war . - : 35... - -. 535 -,,..,,.W . P, a5L4:ta, t 09' HANSEN BASKETBALL B as is . J' X 1 1 i , wg -4 xx N . -, mg M v : v -,-Qs ' S .f1:f-'f::s5.EEsate-:-1-1 TF at . A -- -- V M X 1 xx H ' +11 'z:'m-Q?-xff :':.-: . K A 6 .tx W it . ' bg:':'.5:ii2-1,'f.'1.,'ry ,- . . ,, ii:::l:?+5:-311'-' ' '- v- xx K x X .52 v. - afar ':.tlf'I'F:Y ffw N X ,gp .K . . t X X A , Mgx ff Us riff ' ' ggi X Q Wig t If , X B t , A sv 1 'ig ,xx S BX 4 we 5 vs , X g N W Q .as '.' . . N 'A 1 1 - 'vi 'M,df.Q'w,:?vV ' I A': 2412257 ' f . . .,.. -- , ..... - ' 1 11: Iif' i-': f 1 BASKETBALL agreed that the team scoring the most points in two games would represent the state. In the hot series that followed, the Wildcats were finally eliminated by one point, the officiating of the series being discussed both pro and con far some time afterwards. The EONS took the first game 58 to 53, Linfield took the second 53 to 49. 1 Playing their final collegiate 'games for Linfield were Don Hansen and lim Partlow, both of whom crashed the coveted all-conference team. Hansen took scoring honors for both the conference and the squad with 264 points in seventeen games, throwing in 91 points in the conference. Art Verment, freshman from Westport, stood next in line with 154 points, his sharp-shooting was always a pleasure to watch. Not soon to be forgotten was Don Ne1son's last-second field goal, which gave the Wildcats a 51 to 49 victory over the tough Pacific Packards earlier in the season. Long lohnny Frazier at center, also an all-conference choice, ably controlled the backboard throughout the season, his 6' 2 assured the Wildcats plenty of tip-offs. Alternating with this quintet were Gene Peterson, Al Grove, Bill Huget, Paul Dow and Don Miller. lohn Wells and Warren Bolin ably served as managers. Other season highlights were Spec Keene's ,f V ffiiillgf Q choice ot Gene Peterson on his all-conference ,- 1 1 squad after watching him help defeat his Bear- 1. cats by tossing in five field goals from an equal number of shots. A shooting mark for future Linfield teams is the almost unbelievable shooting average of .567 attained in the second Willamette game. Also of note was the tremendous 41 to 17 ,. J half-time score the Wildcats hit in the first Whit- .cf F5 - ya., 411' man game. 'Twas truly a great team. if PARTLOW -QD ,,, T it ' Q -- x A-we H, -We Q' - ,M Z - ,.: k,k.k' , ,- ,RQ , ...5, ':'. 1 V ,,,, - ' Yi L me W: ,9J'g,g K 55533 if f t' Back Row: IERNSTEDT, BEUGLI, BOLIN, HAGEDORN, BARTLETT, GROVE WOLFSEHR HUGET Front Row: LEVER, MILLER, SMITH, EDWARDS, MEANS, PETERSON BASEBALL Perhaps no major Linfield athletic program was harder hit by the effects ot the war than the 1943 baseball schedule. Sixteen men comprised the squad, which made it necessary for Coach Lever to fill positions vacated by men now in the armed forces with six returning veterans. As the 1943 OAK LEAVES goes to press, the Wildcats are leading the conference by virtue of one win over the Pacific Uni- versity Badgers. Barring further military calls, Lever's men are expected to make a creditable showing during the remainder ot the current season. Games definitely scheduled are with Willamette University and Pacific University. Foursyear letterman ldy Bolin, Linfield pitcher, and shortstop Don Hagedorn are expected to con- tribute a great deal to possible Linfield victories. V' 7 4 . u if fl x X ,P- Qi 4 bf ' ' 4 w. , aw W., A.-. BOLIN - i '73, .5 .1 e TAPSCOTT, IOHNSON, CHOW, BLACKBURN p TENNIS A modified conference scheduled made necessary by trans- portation ditficulties was arranged for this year's tennis team by Manager Oliverlohnson. Men turning out were Bill Tapscott, Lee Chow, Ernie Blackburn, Gene Peterson and Oliver lohnson. At press time'Lintield's tennis prospects look, very favorable. It anything stops them, it will probably be the scarcity of rationed tennis balls. '55, 1, if X, fr. if Xe!! 4 r 'Q-.it F-1 'sql J.-7? . 1 HJ, vt, .Vw :'2't , Aq . r. CW X 2' y y-. ,' 1,'?? ' it-,N .::L:-,- Ami:-:..:A f 1 ' 4 -14111 vs' '15 A- Q Y. - , 1 ' 'P 3 ' ' ? 1' ,if .vw , 1, I..-f'7':'if' - ' W, fi' M., , ., W ,-. 'j,,ez .M . ,, MMM, LEVER COACHING STAFF Under the direction of Henry Lever, the coaching staff provided Linfield with an intensified athletic program which met government physical fitness specifications. Men students preparing for military call took an unprecedented interest in the-program of Coach Lever, who isn't called 'the tok' for nothing? Mrs. Parent directs all women's sports activities and gymn instruction. PARENT l WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO Direction of women's sports on the Linfield . campus resides in the Women's Athletic Asso- ciation. Members are I I rg. chosen on the basis ot f 'iZL, T extra-curricular partici- . pation in sports. Officers were: President, Dodo Miller, secretary, Eliza- beth Thomasg vice presi- dent, Marian Avery, treasurer, Eleanor Buck- ingham, advisor, Mrs. Irene Parent. ,QQ l PATTISON, POORE, RANDALL, MCPHERSON, CI-IANG, MILLER, AVERY, PARENT, MILLER This year's women's basketball team participated in both intramural and intercollegiate basketball. Those making the team were Dodo Miller, Marian Avery, leanette Poore, Bonnie McPherson, Mary Lee Sasser, Orlena Martin, Meredith Pattison and Elizabeth Tommy Thomas. SASSER, PATTISON, AVERY, McPI-IERSON, PARENT, MILLER, POORE ' . ' , -,,, H s.1sfjf,,-f'f 2- 2, g. 'f:, , .,.. .W ,, I ' ' '- ' ' I ' I f L W Q: ' V- - ' 11 -.:' 41 Awami, ,r-mi .-:ri-, - ':'E:E2:,. 51-QZW , f --' ., -if ' - 1-.wi .:24-fe.' K' , . ' ' ' I , , fff ' ' -' it -14.3 ., Sw ' -- W, ve 5, -M, ,. I ' Hx: 'fr - fr .. 1 .i-.,'e'f-.1g:,, .. 1f- ' - - W., ' fs ' ' ' M 2 I , .--J' ,A , , V WOME 'S BASKETBALL V x ri . wh: M. 4. Among the diversified activities ot the Linfield women's athletic department, which is directed by Mrs. Irene Parent, archery ranks as one of the most popular. In the upper photograph three ot Linfield's comely co'eds exhibit the finer points of the art. In the lower picture two of the more ambitious athletes, not satisfied with their own gentler pursuits, decided to try their skill on the men's Commando course. The quality of their technique in mounting the seven-foot hurdle is for the male reader to decide. CGLLEGIATE LIE! 4 Lt .. x V A ts- , PICTURE OF THE YE R PICTURE OF THE YEAR-Came the big snow, and Professor Harold C. Ellcinton, M.B.A., head of the department of business administration at Linfield College, suddenly interrupted his lecture on nocturnal preferences of South Americans to suggest to a flabbergasted advanced accounting class the prospect of a bob-sled ride through the Amity hills. Though past enperience had engendered an insulation toward surprise as to what Elky might do, the students were nevertheless startled when their esteemed instructor did show up at the agreed time attired in his small son's aviator cap and the boots of a neighbor with Waltonian inclinations. The thrill-seeking professor got more than he bargained for when he hesitantly seated himself on the rear end of the vehicle and entrusted his physical well-being to Rex lernstedt's sled-steering and Del Schoc:lc's driving of the Elkinton Pontiac as the group sped madly in and out of snow banks for some twenty miles. The principle which the instructor formulated should be preserved for posterity, namely: Wheel I declare I have only this much room to sit on laccompanying gestures beyond descriptionj. The group returned merrily to Mac, unperturbecl by the astonished look of the natives or the indigant look ot Mr. Riley, who, emerging from Shaw's Coffee Shop, saw why his entire office staff had skipped. The sled overturning conveniently in front of the Elkinton residence, the future accountants liberally plastered their dignified instructor with snowballs. Leila Norris' camera happily recorded the above scene more permanently than the memories of astonished neighbors. 99 f ' 1- '53 my . ,- '95 Queen Marian I Stately Queen Marian I, goddess ot charm and grace, ruled over the annual May Day festivities. Miss Rosemary Holderreed, beauteous maid-otshonor, attended the queen with becoming dignity. Gene Peterson escorted her majesty as captain of the guards, and Rex lernstedt was at Rosemary's side as aide. Members ot Queen Marian's court were: Constance Grace and lack Hunderupp Helen Hanna and Cliit Woltsehrg Charlotte Teats and Paul Dow, Dorothy Miller and Allen Grove, Margaret Parent and Wilmer Welch, Mary Manley and lohn Ratteyp Marilyn Scott and Del Schockg lean Larson and Maynard LeCoqg Hazel Faw and Gene McClain, Margaret Shanks and Bill Tapscottg Sylvia Frick and Frank Failor, Priscilla Pease and William Huget. DY vw. N Rosemary, Maid of Honor Dr. W. R. Frerichs otticiaated at the Coronation ceremonies as bishop. Wayne Kuykendall waxed eloquently as herald at the May Day festivities, which were again the highlight of the college year. Following the coronation Laura Garow presented the tirst issue ot the May Day Review to her majesty, Intercollegiate Knights and Daughters ot Tradition were dubbed and the freshmen carried out the traditional burning of the green. Master Tommy Elliott, trainbearer, and Misses Cherry lean Bender and lanet Goode, flower girls, adequately performed their duties. X um 4 70' -A,-1,-,P Q K V ' -:rf 1 Q.: Q-v'f ' 5 Q ..,,A.V. 5, A, 5, , xi A 3,524.5 X. ,. .Qs x R 15:- . Q ' ,J-I X? Xa' 'FPEf'7,v. .,1 X 55207 ,wvwm YQ v N- 1144 6, A6 we mmf, 'M 'iff Q -figs! 23 M QW wmv ag-aw yi Y 'QQZQW X QV vw A, W ,-,Y 'W Croatian Strung Trlo MEMORABLE CooI's Review Banquet I 43 I. K. Showboat ' ,e-',. Q R8 . ,jf K Buck Nation A D -Q-Aw,-Li Av -xx '41 ro- bx A 2- x 'vu xc' W ' Q xc 1: H-gf 4 a . 0 .xl J: Q 50 ., ,A - - . 8 lt was last August that Ed Engelsen, editor, began to interview publishers and plan the theme ot the '43 OAK LEAVES. Came September, and the statf office was located in the room of Scoop Hewitt, annual photographer. Behind the door pictured above the contract with Bushong Company was signed, plans formulated and work performed throughout the year. Dave Ott, manager for a brief period, had wonderful plans and a wonderful voice. Mainstays on the editorial staff were the afore-mentioned Scoop and Bob Anderson, who gave Dali stiff competition with his surrealism. Bill Taylor of Newtonfs studio shot individuals, and the editor assembled a rnaelstrom of photographs, art work and copy into a less-chaotic order. After an all-night session, the last page of the '43 OAK LEAVES was dispatched to the publisher and the staff resumed regular attendance at classes. ul-..,-.y-..p-.f-.1--f-..11-f--f--f--4--f--e--f--4-..z- -f-.1-Nf--.z-..,-Nf--f-..f-..1--f--.1-.,-.f-.fH,,f-.,-+ ADXflER'lVllSlERS ff-1--I--.1--4-gf-af--llvfw-2-sf-mf--fh -l'--l'--f'--.f--.f--.f--.f1Nf--f'--.f'-hlM.f--.l'pf--.11-.1- U Wm 'NJ Francis Scott Weir, D.M.D. Dr. B. A. White DLA. L. Groom Dr. A. R. Miller Drs. W. H. Barendrick E. H. Barendrick Messrs. Vinton, A. G. Noble Marsh GL Marsh A. Alvis Mr. J. C. Compton Mr. Glen Macy qfvnf-N1-nf-nf-N1--f-nfhnl-Nfvnfvnfh-.Ivsf .fu.fn.1-..f-..f--.f--.fh.fv-.f'-w.i .fu1--?'-.1n.f- 'N? ? -f'-f'-i'-f's.f-v-?'-i'-iulhi--.f'--f--.f--.f- vi-13111-nf-.1-1-ki--1-Q1-1-J--1-1--if-+ el:..f--.rw-.rw-. --4--1--f--f--f--.l--.f--f-.f--f-..z--.f--.z--.z--z-.,-.f-..f-.p-.f-.1w-4-hr-.,--f-4--f-4-,4w.,..f-.fw.,w-f-g-.,-.,-.f.,,q, ,. + sf--ray-.,p..,. -l--1-f.fu.f-.fn.f-..fv-.?--l1.fn.1-.1--f-uf'--.l--f--1--1--.f--.fr-.1-1.1---.1--.1--..f-u.f--JH -1- -fu.:-A va-- 154. L. H. BRIEDWELL Manager 1 B. A. MCPHILLIPS ' Assistant Manager MCMINNVILLE BRANCH of the United States National Bank Head Ojjzice, Portland, Oregon MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION J. N. ALLEN SUPPLY CU. Twenty-Seven Years of Program IANITOR SUPPLIES - SANITARY PRQDUCTS INDUSTRIAL CLEANING MATERIALS - Distributors of Rubber Gloss Products Telephone 129 NW. 4tII St. BEacon 5545 -Portland, Oregon BEST WISHES A TO THE CLASS QF 1943 THE POULSON LUMBER COMPANY I EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER -l-slf.fuf-v-l-..f-Nf--l-u.f1-.f--.fv-.1--1'-.f--.f--f-hl-..f1-.f--.f--ln.f--I--.f--.I--.1--2--J'--I-fl--I ywcf-..f-.1-.4-cf-Nl--.lv-.f-cr--f-nf'cf-.1--l-.4'-f--f--l-.l-,f-.fNsl--.f-.p'-.f-,f-.f-..f--f-.,,n '-f'-l'-? -f'v.l'h.f-w.f'-Nfwv.f-..f-..f--.fe..f--.J--.f-.fu.p-,.f'-..f-f.l'I-.fu1--.l-v.f'-,.f'--.1--.f--.f--cfu.f' l ' at ' ' Jace 787557 Today the College Freshman at Linyield Can Discover More About His Wforlcl Than Columbus fLeading to A.B. and B.S, Degreesb -War Courses, including Mathematics, Physics SL Electronics -Business Administration, including Secretarial Science -Pre-Medics, Dental, Legal, Engineering -Christian Service in Religious Education and the Ministry -Public Service, including journalism, Government or Diplomatic Service, Social Service -High School Teaching and Coaching fSpeech and Athletics, -Homernaking, including Cooking, Textiles and Child Care S ' . . . -S400 Four-Year Scholarships ' -S75 One-Year Scholarships -Music Scholarships -Grants-in-Aid For Further Information Write to THE PRESIDENT OR DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS LINFIELD COLLEGE .... McMinnville, Oregon -1- rl' Il-4v-f--.f-.1--fv-f--l-.f-..p--4-f-f- '.f-,.1--.f--.1--.fn.fa..1---.1--..1--1f+-fv-.f--f-.1,..f'.f--f--.f--.f- .1--.f-hff-.z-.f--.f--1v-fv-f-..f-.f--.f--f-.f--f--f-.f--f--1'-+ --1--1--1--1-- 1- -1---1- -1- -1- -1--1--1--1--1--1- -1- -1--1--1--1--1--1- -1---.1--1---.rw -1- -1- -1- -1- GREETINGS . . from NEWTON STUDIO SchooI Photography tt Specialty -1- PORTRAIT + OIL COLORING -x- COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Union Block Irene and McMinnville, Oregon Bill Taylor Phone 30-I Proprietors LL O YD BYERLY SPORTING GOODS BASEBALL TRACK FOOTBALL SOFTBALL SKIING FISHING TACKLE LETTERMAN 815 SW. Sixth Distributor SWEATERS PO1'tIanCI A. G. Spaulding Bros. QENTRAL PHARMMIY THE REXALL STORE 'ST' Phone I I6 -1, .1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1. -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- - ..z-- 11- vi- 11- -1- ff- 11- qi- vi- v.1-- 11- -1- vi- rl- vi- 11- vi- vi- 11--.rw -1- ff- mf'-'JH 11- -.f'- vi- fl- vf- '1- For a Slunmer You'll Remember! Get into CI-IUMLEY PI.AYfTIIVIERS the gay, young play clothes exclusive with I F5 F f ff Crm! L.-as r.dcKG BROADWAY-Near Alder TI-IE McMINNVILLE AMUSEMENT CO. OFFERS The MACK, LARK and GAIETY Theatres Management of M. W. MATTECI-IECK R. I. MATTECI-IECK TAYLOR HARDWARE COMPANY WILSON ATHLETIC GOODS SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS We Have It THIRD and FORD PHONE 7 Willamette Valley's Finest Laundry A Service to Fit Every Need H O M IE IL A IU N ID IR Y Phone 47 McMinnville, Oregon hz- Q.,-'fn -1- af- af- ..,- hz- .fu 11- -1- af- ..,-- .,- ..,-- ..1-- Nz- ..'- ..f--.z- ..,-- ..f-..,- ..,- af- ..'- ..f-..f-.gr- -1- . --.zulwf -1---.1---1---1---1-1.1---.fn -.1---.ff -1'--inf -4-1-.11 -.1---if -.1---:H fl- -1'-vf'wf'-vf---f- f.f--.1-- -1- ik The Voluntary Investment in War Stamps ana Bonds is the American Way .... . BE A noon AMERICA film N es Remember . . . BUTTER A MILK QRAEAM Give You Energy and Life to Wilw SUCCESS CW MCMiHHViHH6 Creamery -1- -.fu ,,,. .,-- ,-,- ..,-. -1. H,-. nf- -1- .,f-- uf- ,.,-- .J-. -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -.1-- -.f- ..f- -1- -1- -1- -.z-- ,-,. 11. .1-. ,-,. af. nf. ,,-. .,. ,,.- V.,-. ,!. ,,-. ,,-. vi. ,,. uf- ..,-- .fu .f-- .y--..1-- 11- 11-A-.1-uf-'A ff- .fu fy- vf- -.1-A Congratulations To the Class of '43 from THE TELEPHONE REGISTER Phone 342 - 344 SAWDUST SERVICE CHIPPED FUEL - SI-IAVINCS QD Joi-IN RATTEY Phone OA 3001 3038 N. E. Union Compliments of .... NESTLES MILK PRODUCTS, INC. McMinnville, Oregon IRRADIATED ALPINE MILK ALPINE COFFEE Dielschneider Brothers Jewelers 6? Optometrists Diamonds, Giftware, Expert Watcli and jewelry Repairing Five and Ten Dinette MR. and MRS. ALLISON, Owners Large Selection of Tempting Foods at Reasonable Prices Farnham Electric Company 307 Third Phone 213 Every house neecls Westingl1ottse Compliments of the CHAS. K. SPAULDING LOGGING CO. af- nf- '11 -1- af-I ff- fl- 11- uf- af- 11- '.1-- fl- ..z-- '11 .1- Gordon Carey Insurance Local Representative of Oregon Mutual Fire Relief Company Gray SL Company Pennant Brantl Food Proclucts 1305 N. W. Davis Portland, Ore. - -.z- -1- -1- -.1-- -.z-- -1- 1- -.1-- -.1--' -J-- -.z-- -1- -1- -.lv -1- -1- -1- -.1-- -1- -1- -1- -.fu -1--an -1-- -.1-- -1- uf- -.1-- 2- - HOLT, ROBBINS Sv. COMPANY INVESTMENT SECURITIES Corporate and Municipal PRESTON I-IOLT J. GILBERT ROBBINS PORTLAND, ORE. 710 Porter Bldg. BEACON 6119 A. A. Anderson Chevrolet Co. Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales ancl Service FOURTH AND BAKER Cohn Brothers' Furniture I. A. McCarthy, Mgr. HMcMinnville's popular priced Furniture Store Berry 5 and 10? Store 3-Y We have a complete line stock of every- clay items pricecl just right. L. A. Courtemanche International Trucks McCormiclcfDeering Farm Machines Cabers Poultry SL Produce CO, Real Estate Reliable Service E PEOPI.,E'S EXCHANGE Complete line of MCMINNVU-I-E Poultry Feeds and Products 219 N' Baker Phone 25'W Mrs. C. C. I-Iessemer Fred W. I-Iutchcroft Congratulations from , K FRANK'S BARBER SHOP FRANK LUKES, Prop. Next to Yamhill Hotel ,,,-. -,,-.,,-.-1- -.f..f--.1---.f--.1--.1---.zu -1- -.z-- -1- -1. -1- The MECCA of Linfelcl College Students Ni FRANK MATSCI-IECK, Prop. . ,-,H-,-. ,,,-. ,,.. ,,,-. ,,-. ,-,-- .,,-. -1. -.1-. ,,-.,,,-. .4-- ,,- -1- .,,-. .,. -1- -.z-- -1- ..,-. -1- -Q -1- -1- -1- -fu 1.1---.rw -1-- THE PENNEY WAY IS THE T HRIFT WAY . VICTORY J. C. PENNEY co. Mc-MINNVILLE -15,51 SIARPIS ,- jig .J THE THRIFT WAY IS THE AMERICAN WAY THE QROWN COMPANY 907 S.W. NINTI-I AVENUE PORTLAND, OREGON BOE Distinctive Commencement and Wedding Announcements Compliments of . . IBUCMQHHMQCCGMQTS Grain Cot, Manufacturers of Dairy and Poultry Feeds Field Seeds fwi Phone 109 McMinnville, Oregon -1- Rf- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -.1-r -1- -1- vi- -.z-- -1- -1- -1- -1- -.f- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -.f--.Q -1- -1. -1- - -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1--1- -1- -1---1- -1- -1- -1- I-IIARIPIER JIAMISUN HDSPITALITY AND SERVICE HAS MADE THIS STDRE Student Headquarters Down Town fm- Come in and browse around ...we can outfit you completely A SYMBOL OF SWEET MEMORIES . . . YGUR COLLEGE PIN KARL J. KLEIN Journal Bldg. Manufacturers and Designers Portland, Ore. RAND TRUCK LINE REGULAR FREIGHT SERVICE TO ALL POINTS McMinnville Portland Phone 8 Phone EAst 5144 I NEWS -REPORTER PAY-VAY SHOP M. C. Bnoolcs, Mg-, Where you get the Finest Quality FINEST COMMERCIAL PRINTING and SQTUiCQ in TQLLVH Cards and Announcements THIRD AND BAKER STREETS -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- .1- -1- -1- -1. -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- .1- -1- -1- -1- - . ,,-. ,-,-. ,-,-. ,,-- -1- ,,. ,,. E,-.,-,-. -1. ,,--1- -1--1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1--1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- CGNGRATULATIQNS . .A . TO THE CLASS or '43 STANARD'S GRGCERY H. WAYNE STANARD, Proprietor PS9 KING'S MARKET 'SO Phone 314 Phone 10 CONGRATULATIONS . .. TQ THE CLASS OF '43 LUXURY BAKING CO. FRANK SL BILL BASTACH PORTLAND, ORE. Complff-mfs of ENGLE S- WoR'rH Lumber Company The J. K. GILL co. K S.W. Fifth Avenue at Stark Manufacturers WEST COAST FOREST PRODUCTS The Store for Home Entertainment MCMiHHVi1lG, Oregw -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- - -1--1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1 Congratulations and Best Wishes for the Future HAMIBLIN-WHEELER CLQTHING COMPANY The Exclusive Clothiet for Men and Boys k 'QD CLGTHING - FURNISHINGS SHOES - HATS FORTY-TWO YEARS OF SERVICE TO STUDEN Hillview Jersey Farm I. KENNETH RILEY, Owner PI-IQNE 418-W N The Pallm After The Show-The Place To Go MR. and MRS. A. L. QWENS, Props. -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -.1--1 -1--1--1--1- -1--1--1- -1- -1- -1--1- -1- -1- -1. -1- -1- -1--1- -1. -1- -1 1f. 1.f-- 11- 11- 11- 11- -.1-- -.fu 1.1. 1.1-- 1y-- 11- 11- 11- 1.1-1 11- 11- 1.1-- 11- 1f--1.1-- 11- 11- -.1-- 1.f-1.z-- 11- 11-1.11 1.1-1 I III .. U44 O Seven Greater HOREGANASN O 1942 Linfield OAK LEAVESA' I 1943 Willamette WALLULAH I 1943 Linfield' OAK LEAVES Medline Zlzdntma and .fdfhzgfzafedaa Ori 5 fp C 59C Come to Us for Beauty and Originality BIISIIIIIIG 81 Gll. 323 S.W. PARK AVENUE PORTLAND, OREGON 11- 11- 11- 11- 1.f-1.1'- 11- 11- 11- 11- 1.z-- 11- 1.f- 11- 11- 11- 11- 11- 1.1-1.1-- 1f--1.f- 11- 11- 1.1-- 11- 11- 1.z-- 11- 1.1--1 - -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1 The First National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance CU7'1JUTLlflOTl MCMINNVILLES ONLY LOCALLY OWNED BANK Wells-Lamont-Smith Corp Manufacturers of COTTON LEATHER PALM GLOVES McMinnville, Oregon The Right Thing- Exclusifve, but not Expensive! . . . For materials that will outlast the duration, styles for college people, and prices for the college po-cketlooolc . . . see Miller's - Everything to wear - -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1--1- -1--1--1--1--1- -1- -1- -1- -1--1- -1- -1- -.1---1 -1- -1--1--1 - .1- 11- '1-- .1- v1'A -1A .11 -1- -1u1- 11- 11A v1A -1- '12 ,1- Robison's Flowers .1- 111 1- v1- ..1-...1-- 11- 11A 1 V1- .1- -..f'- 11-A 11- Sunset Drug Company Win Fraiclunburg, Owner F. T. D. if Toiletries, Prescriptions, Fountain Phone l04 Yamhill Hotel Bldg. Postal Telegraph CONGRATULATIONS . . TO THE CLASS OF '43 ATLAS BAKERY i'Banquets Our Specialty K Phone 283 -W Hotel Oregon Coffee Shop DICK DONNELLY Phone 68 Brel and Evans Mclvlinnville, Oregon Upstairs Print Shop O. V. Ferguson, Owner Phone 94 K Specialists in Programs, Booklets, Stationery, Announcements V. K. V. Remanufacturers AND Kerr Lumber Company Wltolesale Lumber F. A. Volsteacl R. Kerr Phone 392 McMinnville, Oregon If you can't shoulder a gun Shoulder the cost of one . . . BUY WAR BCNDS McMinnville Roller Rink Skate Your Date at the Rink Special Party Rates Mr. and Mrs. A. Cvowan Hudson - Duncan Co. Wlmolesale Distributors of H and D, OTTER, and DUNDEE Brands fine foods WESTERN GOLF COURSE SUPPLY sPEc1AL1sTs IN PoWER AND HAND MOWERS 1006 S.E. Hawthorne, Portland Phone EAst 2164 .1 .1 ..1-- 111' 11- 1 1.1L 11- -1-11-- 11A 1 '11 V1- -1- 11- 1 .1- -1- .1- ..1-- ..1--11 ..1-A -1A v.1- -1- -1- v1. .1- v - ..1-- ..1-- 'fu -In nf- fl- 'f-A 1- -f-- .fu 11-1 ff- 11- 1.1-A ..z-- 'fs-1--..1---.1---.f--.IH fl- ..f--,yn v.z-- 11-uf-4 .4--.,,-. ,,-. Seventy-two years of Friendly service insure you Satisfaction at MONTGOMERY-WARD SL CO. 3rd and Baker McMinnville Gunness Glass SzPaint Co. HAROLD GUNNESS, Owner We are liere to serve with Carpets, Wallpaper, Linoleum Congratulations, Seniors . . . KEITI-VS Cnood Shoes . . . Correctly Fitted McMinnville, Oregon SHOES PURSES Kienle Music Company Everything lviusicaln RCA Radios, Records, Radio Service, Electrical Appliances PHONE 16:4-W McMinnville Fuel Company A. M. ROBERTS, Mgr. BURNER OIL - SAWDUST SLAB WOOD Maloney Barber and Beauty Shop The Family Barber McMinnville Lmnber Yard Building Materials of all kinds Phone 72-I All lines of Beauty Work Dutch Boy, Masonite, Firftex McMinnvil1le, Orc. Hugh Maloney, Prop. MCMINNVILLE Hotel and Restaurant Supplies COLUMBIA MARKET George Stone, Mgr. KlTl1CTElS No Better Placem KAMPFER BROTHERS MEATS Phone 112 Third and Cowls .1-- ..z--,.z-- il- ..f- 1.1---.rw -1- Nfuf- 'J--uf. ..1- .1- GREENE -WINKLER COMPANY N.W. llth and Cilisan Portland, Oregon 1.1--v.z---.1---.lu ..,-- ..1--..z-- ..1--..z-- -1- -1- .fs if- -1-- ,,-. 11- 11. ,-,i 11- 11- -1- 11- 11- 11- 11- 11-- 11- 11- 11- 11- 11- 11- 11- 11- 11- 11- 11-11- 11- 11-- 11- 11- 11- 11- TERMINAL CAFE Compliments of The Dayton Tribune MCMINNVILLE Printers of the Review M. J. CRABTREE PHONE 265 Dewey Akers, Prop. Dayton, Ore. Mimeograph Supplies, Paper or Service Elliott Addressing 0 Card Printing Machines Standard Fluid Duplicators W. E. FINZER SIL CO. 330 S.W. Stark Phone AT 6684 Portland, Ore. RAMSIEYS The Students' Favorite 5 and 10 Here to Serve You Witli SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOVELTY GIFTS PARTY FAVORS TOILETRIES HOSIERY NOTIONS STATIONERY RAMSEY'S sf TO 51.00 Por Those Wlio Prefer the Best L O N D E E FLOWERS Meniher of Florist Telegraph Delivery Phone 393-I McMinnville, Ore. SANITARY DAIRY Raw and Pasteurized MILK AND CREAM Ice and Cold Storage-Lockers McMinnville, Ore. Phone 3l71W FLOWERS PIONEER GREEN HOUSE MARY C. WALLACE IOZ W. 7th, McMinnville Phone I I3 11- 11- 11- 11- 11- 11- 11- 11- 11- 11- 11- 11-11- 11- 11- 11- 11- 11- 11- 11- 11- 11- 11- 11- 11- 11- 11. 11- 11- 11-