Linfield College - Oak Leaves Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

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is -ll f ii J The I. Kfs were among the Hrst arrivals on the campus as they hauled baggage for the freshmen and assisted in Freshman Weelq. Second semester, a smoker sponsored by the Old Oalc Chapter was pronounced a success by all the boxing and wrestling fans of the campus. lim Hartzell, Dick Richards, and Paul lenlcins attended the regional convention at Walla VV alla and the local chapter was also We BACK ROW-Frank Williams, Jim Leublte, George Waferbury, Wayne Willis, Paul Jenk- ins, Luke Pollard. THIRD ROW-Harold Reyn- oldson, Bruce Wolgemulh, Elmer Koski, John Blaser, Don Beery, Ish Ducketf, Dick Richards, Dick Strieby, Phil Burkhart, Jack Graham, Jim , Harfzell. SECOND ROW-Ron Shaffer, Leroy Goecks, Bert Johnson, Howard Lanyon, Vern Andresen, Ken Rogers, Bruce Taggart FRONT ROW-Bob Ferguson, Bob Lum, Marlin Bergan, Bob Martyn, Don Slark. Officers of the l.K.'s include: Tom Dickison, Worthy Scribe: Jack Graham, Chancellor of the Exchequer, James Harfzell, Honorable Duke: Harold Reynoldson, Keeper of the Memoirs: and Paul Jenkins, Expansion Agent. represented at the convention at Forest Grove and the national meeting at Pull- man, Vvashington. At a chapel program in February the new members of this national honorary for sophomore men were announced. The an- nual l.K. VVeekend, at which time Sweet- heart lean Lawrence was chosen, was the highlight on the social calendar of the group. I TERCULLE il TE I4 IGHT 90

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REVIEW Cutting one's Way into the publications ofiice on a Thursday night at most any of the wee small hours one could find the editors and reporters of the Review sleepily putting the finishing touches to the final dum- mies for next Tuesdays edition. With John Couzens in the commanding position, the rest of the staff co- operated to bring to the Linfield students the pertinent campus news-of-the-week in print. ' Behind the 8 ball is rhis group of Review workers: Barbara Mat- son, Society Editor: Bob Wacoskey, Assistant Cir- :ulation M a n a g e r: George Muhle, Business Manager: Jack Clark, Sports Editor: Rosalie Guthrie, Feature Editor: and Jim Harvey, Cir- :ulation Manager. Typical of Thursday eve- ning cooperation, Re- view Editor, John Couz- ens and Assistant Vera W 'd d' l 1- EI ner lscuss a e ter to the editor. Getting together on their assignments are reporters, Janet Mortland, Clara Johnson, Luanne Werschkul, Pat White, Frank Morris, Phil Dolph, Sy Levent- man, and Harry Gracey. Not pictured are Ralph Bergt, Phyllis Holman, Wal- ter Bishop, Pat Shupp, Erma Gradin and Charles Hanna.

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BACK ROW-Harrie? Martin, Junior Advisor, Blanche Lewis, Cleo Smith, Judy Noble, Betty Rose, Doris Marlin, Ellen Seiffert, Eula Sim- mons, Margaret McKay, Phyllis Burkhart. FRONT ROW: Ruth Barnett, Edith Reynolds, ' Beverly Searle, Lucille Benschofer, Doreta Fisher, Janice Ramsey, Barbara Lemert. Spur officers are: Barbara Lemert, president, Eula Mae Simmons, vice-president, Ellen Sei- fert, treasurer, Edith Reynolds, reporier, Mar- garet McKay, secretary, and Beverly Searle, historian. The Spurs, national sophomore wo- menis honorary service organization, began its 1948 activities by welcoming Freshmen girls to the Linfield campus. They followed through by enforcing the wearing of the green , promoting campus traditions, sell ing food at athletic events, ushering at con- certs and plays and assisted with May Day and Commencement activities. During the year Harriet Martin at- tended the national convention at Salt Lake City where she was elected Regional Di- reCtO1'. Highlights of the Spur year included National Founder's Day February l4, when a dinner was given for all Spurs. A similar day was sponsored with the l.K.'s, honor- ing past members of both groups. Founders Day activities were highlighted by the pre- sentation of a new service Hag to the school. A Cotton Tea in March entertained all Freshmen women. New Spurs were tapped in April and the group later enjoyed the an- nual retreat. PUR 91