Linfield College - Oak Leaves Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

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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

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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

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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.