Linfield College - Oak Leaves Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1948 volume:

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L X- - NKCHQLO vi li 0ak Leave PVEJBNIBII fo j'07l by lbe ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF LINFIELD COLLEGE, MCMINNVILLE, OREGON ' WALTER BISHOP ....... ....... E ditor PAU L CARTER ..... ....... B IIJTIZEJJ Manager Looms Tunouuu X32 N'-ff? , , ' , - 49 7? 5 f ff f f - V f 4 103 ,MXL , im p K -fff-zfm ff' 4.61-A.. Q N X. A ---WMIZMW --1.6 - 45 WiWML4 r . 1' - ' f ff' WW' 4' V' i - Og N , W4 df! I if ZW' f I pff,:u1f7.'Z:f..'.'44Z?f :CL f Ill' ,W Q : 5 :' . ,.-,Q - P I If ' ll '? ' ll f ,41z5: ?K7Z12qfj k f7' ,lI!',1-r -r, - f ff! 1 16,1 453 I A - If W2 f J 4 '49 W 1 .A , f gf ,f W , 39 -,Q . C .1-ZFQQQQQ L 5 ' XXII... 1 wwf . . X f 'mf 'K O QQ -2:0405 N-46, , xi-:H 'XS 490 K vo ilugix ' vW5 'mM'+!'W7 ' 'W K du 'll VW! A 7 VV' wif' l If N f ,f ' f octane E X f X, J ll ' ' ,J - 1 01' NKHGS U: lg 'l:l. Mfg , '-:-5 Ma. . gl 1' ,gg,r . :h ,562 vi, .' if14. 1 I.. 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WH is ,:- 32 will if Q: ,EI ff: . 4 my nu um HF my mm vm rs 1' . - ' ul M4 2? ,3 ,555 . ,- 1:1 ,M . . Miiv-M... .... W. Ai: Top Mary B, Paul Home Economics. Right Margaret L. Iisher Home Economics College Cafeteria. lllllllll E00 IIMIU' Right, Josephine Zimmerman, Home Economics. Corner, Marguerite Lewis, Home Economics. Below, janet Smith, Allied Arts and Home Economics. . 'gg ,, :::- E -:., ,:, mfg .l. , . r . I ...N ef: 'l ge? , , , gig ,.,, , f N X, 'Q N5 -M xiiifilxviskvmi . 4 ,lx f Y ' kk mga.. ., 1 'E w ma , 3 5 y ' , 1 i f L :- :a:a:a: ..... 555 W wv 1 . Q! m 02, , - 1.0 fffff aw. 4-,L'?5,5fJf: fif'f,7F' ,gf Q., ' 1 ' f f L Q M ,,. -A-J U 5 5, . Swim!! - -f Eff I , , P :if 31 N v. :' - ' '37'f ' ff. '- ' ' ' ' ' 4 L47 Q 'S L. 5 I 'Qs , ,J I Q Q7 g ,Wing fr-, , I 'J VL, A' -4 'HV ,luvnb .V D M 5 ' ww x , . W 3 l VHA'-'L., . 'i P ' V 3-..4, 'QL1:,'rf'1'lPC 'm-My. ,- -'f'-:gf -' . ,f 7.3 5.-V'-1'-4.'a l?-1913 . 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Jane Claire Dirks Edmunds, Assist- ant Professor of Biology, confers with john L. Boling, Professor of .Biology and Dean of Men. Carl Anderson, Professor of Chem- istry, discusses an experiment with Lutlier Taylor, Professor of Chem- istry. BIULUGY K CHE ISTRY PHYSICS Herschel Edgar Hewitt, Professor of Physics, and Walter P. Dyke, Professor of Physics, examine some of Linfielcl's new equipment. Ray Carpenter, physics student, ex- periments with equipment in the Physics Research Laboratory. Left below Margaret Ramsey Left, Harold Charles Elkin- ton, Professor of Econom ics and Business Adminis tration. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Eco umm Mmmmlrlc izusmiss AIIMI I TRATIU Left above, Elizabeth Honn, Instructor of Secretarial Science. Left, Robert M. Haley, Professor of Economics. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Maurice Wayne Ham is pictured with John Seeley, one of his football boys. PIIY ICAL Ell UAT Glenn S. Hubbard, Associ- ate Professor of Physical Education, conferring with Coach Lever. Fi li M L Q E a if if Q u it WN P t e -- sm , Q .-. 3 .QE I , Q at 'W wee'-f 'ef emi Ml Q r JACK FROST Well known to all students for his friendliness about Campus and his efficiency in office was our A.S.L.C. President, jack Frost. jack participated in many activities through his school years, such as Dramatics, Football and'Fraternity interests. His term as president climaxed an outstanding student career. ii eats' TUIIENT 0FFlCElt Student officers have capably directed student affairs during the year. Successful general manager, Tom Kil- patrick, was a sophomore transfer from Chico State College who began his first year here as class president. Tom also officiated as junior class 'treasurer and assistant general manager of the student body. Margaret Marks, efficient vice presi- dent, is a member of Pi Kappa Delta, Alpha Psi Omega, and is listed as an outstanding student in Who's Wllo. Sara Ann McBride, competent secre- tary, has excelled in forensics during her four years at Linfield. She also has been honored with her name in Who's Wlmo and is a member of Pi Kappa Delta and Great Greeks. l 2 ir.. Left to right, Lee Keck, Walter Bishop, Shirley Steele, Roy Lindsay, Evelyn Morris, Paul Carter, Bruce Stewart, Marge Marks, jack Frost, Sara Ann McBride, Alan Horn. EXEC 'l'lVE EEENEIL Executive Council, Linfield's representative govern- ing body, under the leadership of jack Frost, met each week to solve arising problems and to help make the student body government truly democratic. This organization, which consisted of the president and representative of each class, representatives of all major departments, editors and managers of publica- tions, and the student body officers, dealt with student finances and activities concerning the whole school. , I TEEEEATEE ITY EEENEIL Composed of a junior and Senior representative of each sorority and fraternity the Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil sets the regulations and restrictions on rushing and pledging of all fraternal groups. This organization attempts to solve many social difficulties and establish some form of unity in Greek society on the campus. Donna Rolph of Sigma Kappa Phi was president with Charles Blake serving as vice-president and Roberta Schmalz as secretary-treasurer. Top row, John Giltner, Earl Griffen, jack Graham, Buck Schultz, Dewey Havill, Elmer McCoy. Bottom row, Virginia Winter, Mary Lou Pearson, Roberta Schmalz, Shirley Steele. ,E E, - - 'W' :il 9 ,WY ,, .K D-Bwiwff -e -- Imi- a ET - ' Wanda Gossage, Margaret De-Lap, Mrs. L. B. Anderson, Doris Burnacci, Evelyn Roddy. . .i. UIIUNCIL Under the leadership of Virginia Winter, assisted by Wanda Gossage, lst vice-presidentg Evelyn Roddy, 2nd vice- presidentg Margaret DeI.ap, 3rd vice-president, and Doris Burnacci, secretary-treasurer, the Associated Women Students did much to promote better understanding and made for a closer friendship among the women students of Linfield. This year as usual the A.W.S. were extremely successful in sponsoring many of the traditional social functions on the campus, such ns: the Big and Little Sister Tea, A.W'.S. Carnival, the Sweetheart Ball and the Spring Follies. U. . .Ullll Glli As the nucleus of the Christian organizations of the school, the Christian Student Union excelled in student service and leadership. Besides sponsoring the weekly Vesper Services and the Sunday Evening Fellowship, the organization directed the annual Christian Emphasis Week and held such activities as all-school skates and swims. Those responsible for these achievements were: john Giltner and Shirley Steele, co-presidents, Don Rea, vice-presidentg Gladys Kellar, secretaryg Henry Fox, treasurer, janet Herring, world outreach chairmang Evelyn Roddy, community outreach chairmang Janet Osgood and Pat Wallace, Vesper chairmeng Roger Williams, Agnes Lind, Conquest Class, Elinor Tirreg and Dr. Pollard and Professor Schroeder. Left to Right, Lee Keck, Elinor Tirre, Dr. Pollard, janet Herring, Dick Strieby, jerry Gano, john .Giltner, Pete Pielstick, Hank Fox, Gladys Keller, Burt Weidman, Don Rea, janet Osgood, Pat Wallace, Angie Lind, Janice Ramsey, john Schroeder, Shirley Steele. . W ACHIEVING ,ff fyf ,efgf 'ff -W A , i z? 1 5, .9 -- -I . ,,f fff' - f f fe f fff f fi ' f ff f fa f ' X ' , - ' jjj ' f1I ' . 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Neal Abelein Althea Anderson Stanley Anderson Elmer Andersen Larry Arlander Mary Bates Douglas Bednar Glenn Benedict Norval fPetej Pielsticl-: President of the Senior Class Class of W8 ,awww if Ruth Bettis Charles Blake Donald Brash Malcomb Bunnell Richard Chambers Maurice Cohn Ernest Davenport Florence Edwards jesse Edwards Bishop Everingham Helen Farmnd Phyllis Filer Henry Fox Robert Gibbs john Giltner Tim Greer 1' rances LeCocq john Lemon Irene Leonard Margaret Marks john Martin Marjorie McBride Sara Ann McBride Milfy McClain Marian jenkins Dale johnson Patricia johnson Williazn johnson Tom Kilpatrick Byrd Koesling Shirley LaBrenze Ella Mac: Lathrop Cla: of 48 Betty Lou Wright Secretary of the Senior Class Shirley McElroy Melba Means Clarence Mellbye 'WWTF Marvin Mellbye Kenneth Miller Leonard Monroe Donald Nelson Lester Opperud C7455 of W8 Charles Blake Treasurer of the Senior Class Dale Parrish Gene Peterson Norval Pielstic Lee Reeder Austin Roberts Donna Rolph james Scudder Helyn Seeley k Marybelle Shepherd Dorothy Soderstrom Shirley Steele Stephen Thomas lllinor Tirre, Andrew Wade Robert Walker William Watson james White Virginia Winter 55 Betty Lou Wrigl1t, Pete Pielstick, Charles Blake and Shirley Steele pause for refreshments at the Rain- bow Reveries dance of the senior Class. Caught by our photographefs flash- bulb are jack Frost, Marge Marks, Georgia Erhardt, Alan Horn, Alberta Shaffer, and Tuffy Swear- inger at the Senior Ball. Our class meetings found a sem- blance of order through the leader- ship of Pete Pielsticl-:, our Senior Class president. lt was uncler the leadership of Allen Horn that the junior Class prepared for its most important year of school. ln addition to being junior Class Prexy, Allen was Assistant Manager of the Student Body. The secretary-treasurer position of the junior Class was held by Wandii Gossage. Wai1da, with her previous ex- pericnce,proved very capable of handling the affairs and finances of the junior Class. Bruce Stewart confers with Beverly Fritz. Bruce represented the junior Class in executive Council meetings for the year. Bruce has held class executive positions at Linfield previously. Beverly Fritz ably filled the position of social chairman for the junior Class. Sponsored by the junior Class, the Sadie Hawkins Day race was a riotous success for the junior Class calendar of events. Two of the many outstancling per- formers at the Sadie Hawkins stunt night performance were Charles and Walter Reeves. The Junior Class meetings, presided over by Allen Horn, were held as often as necessary to conduct of- ficial business of the Class. 'iif C7455 of ' 0 The previous year's position as exem , . tive council representative inspired com- petence in jimp Hartzell's leadership abilities and he was elected Sophomore Chief Executive Though busy in many activities, Angie Lind still found time to fill the respon- sible posiuon of Sophomore Class Secre- tary. Class prexy, jim Hartz:-ll, was assisted bv Celia Haynes as Vice-President, who presided whenever necessary. Celia has not only been active in her class but in many extra curricular activities as well. The viewpoints and ideals of the Sophomore Class were strongly upheld by jim Smith, Executive Council Rep- resentative. qw ,H , XM.. Y i.. W' -f 1 'ff K 'mem 'gg 5 , -A ,V xfw Q? .,f V ,V V gb, g.,.,p3ggA. ...til w ' r HRH if 2 gg ' 5 Wm N-'s W-is QQ' 5 , i s dass of ' I After displaying his 1bil't' 1 1 ies of leader- ship while act' mg as temporary chairman at the beginning of the year, jack Graham was elected as the Rook president. Barbara Lemert has proven herself as an efficient secretary in th k ' e eepmg of the Freshman class records. Executive Council representative, Don' Bee , l ry ms upheld the Freshman class in the executive council. Don represented Linfield's underclassmen at the Oregon Federation of Collegiate Leaders. Janice Hunt proved hersel f very de- pendable in carrying out the duties of Freshman class treasurer. ,.a41,a7j. -' 3 5 eff A M Q E5Q, A I - , V Evil., ' V lwifili ral. 355 :ag u .. 5, The Freshman Class dance, held in the Commons, was a very success- ful page in Freshman history. Johnnie Anderson and his orchestra furnished the music for the occa- sion. Jack Graham, Freshman Class prexy, and his partner, Beverly Willits, enjoyed the Frosh dance. The Freshmen held meetings often throughout the year to decide upon the business of the class. . , -- i vi -, -i,. AT YOUli If M 0' fffgfif .I :I if, fff 'ff ,, , Mwfww W AI n ay ' ' A ....,, ff l ' Qglliig ' . M' ,yf if ll, ,W .F .1 'uw f li, I f ffffw M . ., A 'A 4lij2.Wf ' . 11 v 4 A fy!! 'pf-'77-I 'U 2- vlfxlwfdlx ' I dlp! l' rf , - 'L' ,f ' 1 3 - X 4. -6. .1 1 fx Q, , .- ' ' Al ai A -2- ' .fzf I f - Q 1 wwf ' A '- Wlfilgrm x - K '1 71 f : , , , 156 QQLH 1 9 ljiflh , 1 ff- ls!, ,,l W M? WM 'W ' ,anis-'iw ' . ff, :Mug 1. 1, - 5,11--A.: .1 Hull ', ,y1 1 I I- I ' W EIRVIUE .W 'Cf' .H iv. Front row Cleft to rightjz Connie Coupe, Virginia Westfall, Doris Chandler, Celia Haynes, Harrier Martin. Second row. Evelyn Morris, Carol Mac Mitchell, Wanda Gossage, Betty Carson, Carolyn Sjolander. Back row, Leila Gillmer, Betty Burner, Virginia Stow, Charlotte McDonald, june Christen, 'Thelma Colby, Betz Corn. For the first complete year at Linfield, members of the Sophomore women's honorary society, formerly known as the Daughters of Tradition, were members of the National Spurs. The service of these girls was displayed throughout the en- tire year-beginning with the orientation of Freshmen and ending with May Day preparations. Answering the beckon of the student body, the Spurs ushered at many school functions, served at dinners, and rendered many services to the stu- dents. Above: Miss Fnbricius, Spur advisor. Middle, Front row: Vice-President Ruth Davenport, President Evelyn Morris, pictured with other officers of the Spurs, Harriet Martin, lmiilclle rowl Betty Barner, Carolyn Siolander, and fbnck row! Charlotte McDonald. - Bottom: Spurs nr the information booths giving help to Freshmen during Frosh orientation week. I TEIICULLEGIATE K IGIIT Beginning with freshman orientation week, the I. K.'s, national sophomore men's honorary, was busy with campus affairs. The festive I. K. weekend with its court of Linfield's loveliest fresh- men women, was the highlight of their activities. . Along with general service to the school, they were the joint sponsors, with the Spurs, of the annual I. K.'Spurs day at which all inactive members of the two groups were honored. Right, buttom row ileft tc, rightl: George Waterbury, Donald Bourgeois, Tuffy Swearingen, Roy Lindsay, Lee Keck, Arden White. 2nd row: Anah Cobb, Ralph Rands. 5rd row: Harriman Henry, Paul Carter, Vern Simmons, Alvin Dahlcn, Homer Dyer, Marvin Dack, Jim Hartzcll, Ronald Dunn. 4th row: Elmer Koski, Dick Strieby, Dick Richards, Harold Reynoldson, Jim McBride, Tom Dickinson, jack Graham, Kay Metcalf, Bruce Walgmuth, Tom Woodman. Back row: Philip Burkhart, Kenneth Wlieeler, Luke Pollard, Frank Williams, Daniel Reh- walt, Donald Becry, Ishmael Duckett, Philip Polacheck. Below: The I. K. banquet, held in honor of Sweetheart Pauline I. Above Lindsay Scribe below Miracle Wfright Dicki ns Sweeth Richard Burkha Lindsay Emi Above fbottom row, left to rightl: Shirley Lalirenze. QIl:lGll'EW' Wlatle, Orval Coffey, jerry Gano, Mary Bea 1 . Znd row: Roberta Schmalz, Shirley Steele, Virginia Berg, Amy Horn, Miss Kurtz, Carolyn Siolamler. 3-rd row: Larry Arlander, Charles Anderson, Bonnie Venneberg, Pat Wlmite, Margaret Burger, Elinor Tirre, Elizabeth Lynn, Austin Roberts. Back row: Beverly Fritz, Marge McBride, Marge Marks, Walter Bishop, jim Panks, Connie Earl, Bill Turner, Elmer McCoy, Ruth Schultz, Bill Iron, Lee Keck, john Giltner. ARDI AL MAI! With an active membership of twenty- five, this group of those interested in all phases of drama finished a busy and pro- ductive year. A student-directed play, Room Serv- ice , produced by the group and directed by Shirley LaBrenze,, proved to be a great success. A new and popular project was the sponsoring of movies, both for entertain- ment and education, which were shown weekly in the Little Theatre. Miss Nelda Kurtz, head of the Drama Department, was the able advisor for this thespian group. Above: President Amy Horn. Middle: Members working on the stage set for State of the Union. Below: Cardinal Masque initiation. - ALPHA P I UMEGA Alpha Psi Omega, the national dramatics honorary was once again active in its purpose of furthering dramatic interest on campus. Climax of the year's activities was the opening and dedication of the new Little Theatre in the Fine Arts Building with the play, State of the Union . ' The annual sorority- fraternity one-act play contest, an important event of the campus drama program was sponsored by Alpha Psi Omega. Right, seated, Shirley L:iBrenze, Austin Roberts, Amy Horn, john Giltner, Roberta Schmalz, Elmer McCoy. Standing, Marge Marks and Miss Kurtz. Below, ai scene from The Yellow Sheet' presented by Iota Omega Mu. MMC i E 1 The achievements of this national forensics honorary were quite evident on our campus. Each year the local chapter plays host to an inter-collegiate speech contest and sends entrants to various other similar contests, such as the Inter-Province contest in Colorado. Linfield's chapter was organized in 1924 and offers four degrees to its members, chosen for participation in forensics activities. National recognition has been attained for Linfield by R. D. Mahaffeywhead of the forensics department, who is a member of the national council and chairman of the national charter committee. Right: Professor Mahaffey and Billie McBride, president of Pi Kappa Delta. Pl KAPPA ll Left Qleft to rightl: Professor Roy D. Mahaffey, Gerald Painter Paul Winters, Wanda Gossage Ruth Davenport, Billie McBride Below Qseateclj Wanda Gossage Connie Coupe Ruth Daven port, Billie McBride Qstandingj Herman Robison Bill Iron Paul Winters, Marge Marks Gerald Painter Clay Shepard im Hartzell Professor Mahaffey Pl GAMMA Right: Byrd Koesling, vice-presidentg janet Hale, president. Below fseatedj : President Harry I.. Dillin, Miss Wfinkler, Shirley Steele, Helen Farrand, Mary McClain, Professor Frerichs. QStand- ingj: Maurice Cohn, Bill Everingham, john Giltner, Dale Johnson, Professor jonnason, Professor Smith, Roland XVorth, Norman Wettlier, Andy Wacle. , - V . . T hrough election to P1 Gamma Mu Oregon Beta Chapter of the national social science honorary the student of social sciences in will find the recognition for scholarship and leadership in these Mu advisor. 'Qw- - fields that he desert es Always trying to foster new interest in these vital fields, Pi Gamma Mu has sponsored outstanding speakers trips to Portland for lectures and offers the erome Plaque to the senior student who has shovin the most promise and ability in any of the social science branches anet Hale is president of the group and Professor Elkinton 'idx 1sor Left: Professor Elkinton P1 Gamml ,IIIIPHEU Bob Bond, secretaryg Bill Iron, pres- identg Virginia Iron, vice-president. Bottom row, johnny Anderson, Clay Erickson, im Erickson 2nd row, Willagene McDaniel, Virginia Berg, Bob Bond Virginia Iron, Bill Irong 3rd row, Rose Marie Druse, La Jeanne Carpenter Doris Chandlerg top row, Pat Cleveland, May Shaver Mr Wold Mr. Eshbach, Mr. jones, Miss Lee, Henry Fox, john Grltner Members of Orpheus, Linfie1d's music interest club, have held regular monthly business meetings, and meet once a week to experi- ment with new music and ensemble combinations. Their activities have been many, including the sponsoring of Sunday afternoon musicals, featuring popular campus vocalists and instrumentalists. Miss Lee, advisor of Orpheus. Q- -ks Rllll I' Rho Psi Upsilon officers from left to right are president Frances LeCoCq vice-president Virginia Iron Members of Rho Psi Upsilon below arc Mac Shriver Virginia Iron, Frances LeCocq, advisor Miss Amy Lec Mary Bates Virginia Berg. 3 ef., 'E' I-T 7' K i I .A The sorority-fraternity song contest was sponsored again this year by Rho Psi Upsilon. This music honorary, reinstated on the Linfield campus in 1946, has for its purpose the development of interest in good music on the campus and tries to carry the theme through in its activities. The president is Frances LeCocq and Amy Lee is advisor. Miss Amy Lee, head of the piano de- partment, is advisor of Rho Psi Upsilon. :W ls' 2 I f W .... I 5, 1 ' ., - saiaisia. j s5s5'::. ,.,.,.,.. 'Zn yy 3 Sf: ' ,.,. ' SX f .Ij.j. . . ' ,. .Y 3 - ' ' . rf 3 sasasasasas:...- . ., 7 H 3 55: '-'- '-'-' I 'L I ' 1 ...... E, . , 5 w Q fizsasaszsiisi :I 5' 1 Q41 5 X W .3 . g Q. : gg, rf- K L xr 1129 Bree'-A Y 'Q' f E' 5 1 5 f ,Q 1 ' QV 1 1 Q-1. Q 'lin if QQ '. 3, W. gn. i , 1' gf 1' . Q x f 5 hm ' I' H :::: Yi 5 my ,... ,N-V. ,. fs? uVs'a?:. - i+ 2 , . .2 4 v .. w G 1 r 1 -sf I , ,.-.. 4, .' r V ' -. v 1 lr 1 A- 2'Y 'LH ' ' 4 . f . : M ' -z 0- xi , 273 21'4k4'5:1' ',.s ' ?-. Q 'fp ff Vp.:-QV Q7 lp. -ww. 5 Vw-Q11 pr, iv V - Q71 .. ' Q. . pq . . V- .54 , .-.3 WW' ' J. '1V4 'h 3: , Q-swf' .V ii f.,',?: I V. QV JY,-1 . VK X-.X 145, .1.-21 -1 1 4-vi 45.711 1':s,Vf.s 'QM 'Eu gfw' m ',:q1g'9fx',' 'wg KV, ,M-QL wgfwgu -. ff. 2- ,, ,gb gif, f -J., .- '- :wa v , V FV--f J , QM .. glzvfftif. ' A ' A .4 J . ' V. ' w r Ei?3Eiw5:'4'. f , . ' ' - :YY , V! 7 rn v ' , , 'J-.xv Q,-fix: . ' 'Lf' mf -if W- ' 4515,-1 W -V V 2 . - ' '. ,:. ?Q?11V2?w ' i 7 1:ff'f ' 1, ' ' ' 1' F f .31 7 Jig-R' f 1'.j': -,qu - r -f X A 1 X f -,I f I:-frVJ3.5'-112 17 3 ik V 45 r:,,L 4-VV -J . 1' - ',,, 1 ,2:.,,3 3,41 'Q tipffwgifiiza Yijlaf f' , Q-fs,-- 1-- ,'il?,1r, P' n , , wgfq V ,' .'::-r-. . .--W YMIJIIII ff 'l:'.' yagvirfl'-f . N .QQ ....., ,:f,Lj. . ,A I, , ,mm P-M4 H- 'FYZ71 fbi' ' x' 11 +-it . V J ,pm ' V ' ' jf,-w -.,. -,L V L-I-I -. , Q . , - A- -V - I -V , . 5:51:34 ' -'fit-'-' ' ' 'i liifd-1'-.,,, L VV ' ,Qs-:+V V- -4 - V A .JIVJVQ ,.. ., M.. v,-.-. , u,,V,A if ,lififii Q ' .W- 7v'L1 E - 5 'I' wg, - J' Lufw ' ' 5 1 41 ,- wr ,x . ,T -6. , n . 4 , x ' Q, 'ff .,.,.,: V V:-V . .... .,.. - ,f M 6 M f 'S S 315 . 'ff 5 S, , t 1 1 if . Aw V, .,,. I, .. nf .,,-,- .:.:.:::::2: ,f X 1 3 gi ,si we V -Sf' ,F Above: Front row tlcft to rightl, Buck Gilbert, Ivan cleveland, Blacky Fleming, Marvin Mellbye, Bob Halstead. Znd row. Philip Polacheck, jess Rolph, Lee Reeder, Steve Thomas, Fred Carpenter, Paul Porter. 3rd row. Charles Schroeder, Jack Frost. Back row. Donald Ren, Ronald Dunn, Bob Clubb, Bob Scofield, George Irwin, Arnold Huntley. Left: Coach Harn, advisor for the group, confers with two football men, John Seeley and Bill Currier. Cllllll AL Cardinal L members are to be found wherever the talk is centered around sports. Active in enforcing Linfield tra- ditions, and doing other school services, their main project this year was the spon- soring of a movement to get a much needed scoreboard for the new stadium. Outstanding members who have gone to the big leagues include Clarence Mellbye, Gene Peterson and Ron Dunn. President this year was Bob Clubb. President Bob Clubb Kscatedl and Vice-President Jack Newton H .ign- ,G-1, Y ...1-zfl An attentive audience listened to- thednformative address of Professor Hooker of Pacific University con- cerning his native country, Nicaragua, at a weekly meeting of International Relations Club. I TER ATIII AL ItllLA'l'l0 CLUB One of the most interesting and in- formal groups on campus is I.R.C.-In- ternational Relations Club. Anyone in- terested can come to the weekly lectures and panel discussions in international at'- fairs as regularly or irregularly as they Choose. They work with P.N.C.C. and with the Carnegie Foundation sponsored Conference of International Relations Clubs, sending six delegates to their national convention in British Columbia. The group is headed by President janet Hale and Advisor Miss Lydia Winkler. Ahove are International Relations Club officers, Vice-President Robert Page and President janet Hale. Below, delegates to International Relations Club Con- ference at University of British Columbia, back row, Robert Page and Marshall Barnardg front jean Herndon, janet Hale, and Nnrine Berry. nun LIFE X X X Z1 BN 55 , ix T ' fx e. Qi 1 f :N ' ix ' r. W X . Qi f X Q .Y , X lk X X S X R XX S , . N x ' X 'sf' ,H X. .:--,A N :X , A x X 2 K: Q xl , xx ii: Q N x ' Y N X x N Si X A Q Q, 'xx N XX-N Xa N 'I xx . X -55 X 't N 9- ax ,gk ,- X H. x xx X X : x X X - A 1 x N Q 1 X Tv' r X V Q I X Q al - -.L - Q X 5 - - 1 - 5- Y B , ' J X Q - X 1 , f , ,gs 2. I ' -' ' x .Q -V f. XM , - Y, WH I 'TRB' ' -5 'N . W 4 sw N Rx Z Q34 V XX fl5i7.j5?,, fis X ' 'tl Q' AX N N X JfL553'Z s R fix fv X :FS 9 ' -F Xi mb . M. M . ,.: ,-X. X KX .54 . K4 . .NX N'cHoLS AT Ll FIELD x x S x x X' -i 15 x X X wx '-4 X. x X X. 'SS XY X15 XX, fx.-2 N x - ' ',41 2' 'Y' '39 1 2 59? lg - fi of 'S-1, gh of-I-1 'Lf' 1. -or -'iff-riff x 'x . :I lain?-!,W .,V. Ainslie, Sheldon XV., Soph.g Benson, john A., Fresh., Bingham, Vance F., Fresh.: Bourgeois, Donald, Ir. Bowman, Robert, Frosh.: Bredleau, Kay A., Frosh.g Carter, Robert, Soph. Crisp, Herman Lee, Soph.g Emerson, Robert J., Frosh.g Erickson, Claiborne, Soph.g Erickson, James W., Soph. Fox, Henry I., Sr.1 Gaslcill, Franklin, Sopl1.g Gaustad, Kenneth O., Frosh. Giltner, John, Sr., Griffin, Earl E., Jr., Harvey, Stephen, Jr., Soph.g Jackson, Bobbie, Frosh.g Jensen, Marcus C. Frosh.g johnson, William, Soph.g Kandel, jack P., Frosh. I I I Koski, Elmer M., Frosh.: Ledbetter, james T., Frosh.g Lindsay, Roy L., jr., Lybarger, William, jr.: McCraig Stanley R., Frosh.g McMasters, John D., jr., Miller, Kenneth W., Sr. Q Opperud, Lester, Sr.: Panks, jim R., Soph.g Piclstick, Norval L., Soph.: Pillsbury, Robert, Frosh.g Powers Walter L., Jr., Ramseyer, Homer D., Soph., Schwartz, Andrew J., So h. Sessions, Loren S., Soph.g Simmons, Vern L., Soph,: Snook, Jack L., Frosliq Steele, Gail Eldon, Sr., Stewart, Bruce M., Soph.q Turner, William B., Jr., Wardin, I. Howard, Jr. XVatson, William, Sr.: Wolgemuth, Bruce F., Frosh. ALPHA GAMM The A.G.N. house stood erect and beautiful. Through the dull days of winter and the brighter ones of spring and full it proved to be one of the finest looking Fraternity houses of the campus. A 3q?,,. fii We found that raiding the kitchen was easier than turning housewives and cleaning it up afterwards. 27' al 5.1 .anon -.4-4' -ui,- 11' f H7415 ' is ffl.-. , A Lvft' u 1 a:s:a:s:s:s 4 , an-' 1-, :ai - il ., . C Barnard, Marshall, jr,g Bishop, Wfalter, Sophq Blake, Charles, Sr.: Briggs, Robert, Sopl1.3 Burkhart, Phillip, Frosh.: Cobb, George Anah, Soph.: Cooper, Lawrence, Snph. Couzens, john, jr., Crockett, Robert, Soph.1 Curry, Thane, S0ph.g Daughtery, james, Soph., Delap, Vernon Soph.: Edwards, jesse, Soph.g Gano, jerry, Soph. Graham, jack, Soplmg Guedon, john, Soph.g I-lakanson, Irvin, Sr., Hustcad, Rodney, Frush.g Hutson, Thnnms Fresh.: Keck, Leander, jr.: Kent, Robert, jr. Livengood, Roy, Gracl.g Mcicho, Thomas, Frosh.1 Newman, john, Soph., Newton, Thomas, Surah.: Norris, Roy Soph.g Orr, George, Soph.g Parker, Allen, Frnsh, Pollard, Luke, Frosl1.g Porter, Paul, jr.: Pregent, Raymond, jr.: Rasmussen, George, Soplng Rea, Donald, Sr. Rcynoldson, Harold, Soph.: Sherrill, Maxwell, Soph. . Straight, Elmer, Frosh. 1 Stromc, Grant, Soph.: Struxness, Howard, Soph. 3 Winds, Andrew, Sri.: Wfalkcr, Keith, jr. Wleiclmzxn, Burt, Soph.: Williams, Frank, Soph.: Williains, Warren, Suph.g W'ond, Richard, Snph. l sqm- , DELTA DELTA Right, Poke-r?? No?l Only a gentle game of Rummy. Below, Donuts, punch and we were well entertained. 'F v 4'W wsil2.,, Right, Homecoming and we welcomed our Alumni back to the Delta Psi Delta house. i ,,u 'E, i VI? IE I fail' ,Q ' is i f-2? l 1 3 if riff 'S-T' 'Wg Wy Brigham, Robert, Sr., Bryson, Robert, Frosh.g Burr, Bert, JL, Cox, Rielmrd, Frnsh., Dahlen, Alvin, Soph. Driggers, Charles, Soph.g Dudley, Carleton, Frosh, Dunn, Ronald, Soph,g Dyer, Homer, Soph.g Fleming, Clyde, Frosh.g Fleming, Luther, Sopli., Frost, jack, Sr. Fry, Leonard, Soph.g Hammond, Robert, Soph. Hartley, Thomas, Frosh.g Huntley, Arnold, Snph.: Irwin, George, Sophq Johnson, Wfalrer, Sr.: McBride, james Soph.: McGuire, Frank, jr.: Mellbye, Marvin, Sr. Meyer, Clarence, Frosh.g Miracle, Leonard, Soph.g Munter, Wcldcrn, Fresh.: Nutter, Thomas, jr., Olson, Ronald Frosh.3 Parker, Elmer, jr., Peterson, Gene, Sr. Polachek, Phillip, Frosh.g Redd, Keith, Frosh., Redfield, C. E., Soph.: Reeder, Wenmlall, Sr., Scofield, Robert, Sr., Schroeder, Charles, Sr.: Schultz, Gerald, Sr. Seeley, john, Sr., Simmerly, Wallace, Soph.1 Strid, Eric, Frosh. 1 Tienlmrira, Wayne, Soph., xV1llkCf, Wlillinm, Sr. Waterhur , George, Frosh.: Wlhite, Arden, Fmsh. - Wienert, Marla, Frosh. l0'l'A IIMEGA ll Because of our originality, we ' won first prize for the best lawn display during Homecoming. Below, members of the I.O.M.'s, characteristic of the informal group which held forth during Wednesdiiy night meetings. Proud of our past deeds, we sat reminiscing before the fireplace of the Iota Omega Mu house. 0141: -rvs Abmhzunson, Neil, Soph.g Apperson, james, Soph.g Arlander, Larry, Sr. Benedict, Gene, Sr., Berg, Buell, Fr0sh.g Cattall, Charles, Frosh. Cnsebeer, Richard, Frosh.g Christensen, Donald, Soph.: Cowan, Thomas grail., Craven, Richard, Frosh.g Dack, Marvin, Soph.g Dickison, Robert ros . ' Dickison, Thomas, Soph.: Dowd, john, Jr.: Dyer, Fred, Frosh.g Elliott Mike, Frosh.g Ferrell, Charles, Frosh.g Gillette, Robert, Sr. Halstead, Robert, Frosh.g Hartzell, james, Soph.1 Hopkins, Thomas, Frosh. Hyder, Henry, Soph.g Keiling, Donald, jr., Knoph, Gene, Soph. Kocsling, E. Byrd, Sr., Le Cocq, Irwin, jr.: Lunto, Robert, Frosh,g McNeil Jerry, Fresh.: Melbyc, Clarence, Sr., Metcalf, Kay, Frosh. Miller, Edgar, Frosh.3 Miller, Gene, Fro5h.g Monroe, Buck. 1:17 'M Nw.- xl! PHI III' ILII Montgomery, Cecil, Frosh, Moore. Clinrlcs, Jr.: Moreland, Julius, Soph., Nelson, Donald, Grad., Newman, Roy, Frosh.g Nicoll, jacl, Soph., Phillips, William, Soph. Ray, Dorland, Frosh., Reavc-s, Charles, Frosh., Richards, Dick, Frosh., Ridcan, Patrick, Frosh.g Rolph, Jessie Soph,: Schibel, Harry, Frosh. Srliwarlz, jack, Jr.: Sh:-Lplzxnd, john, Sr., Sherlock, Ray, Soph., Smith, james, Soph., Strout, james, Frosh Swuaringer. Robert, Soph. - Thomas, Stephen, Sr., Thorp, Robert, Sr., Vandcrwilt, Neil, Soph., Wlampler, David, Frosh., Vlfelch, Norman Frosh., Wlheelcr, Kenneth, Frosh. XVIxitc, Williaxum, Sr., Willey, Kenneth, jr., Wilkes, jerry, Frosh., XVilliams0n, Robert, Frosh., Wlorth, Rolland Sr.: Younger, james, Frosh. xg' I I I I A . Q? 6 Ii cf' I w. 91 - ., ,f, SL' - : I . 'if ' 1 -Iii. 'BRL f.I 'Q-wrk Xll1rd Birncy, Fresh Andnrson john Soph Sopl1.g Brock, George. Soph Crrpcntcr Ray jr Cl1uscn,Ger:1ld, Soph Cooper Clyde I-rash Dmly ,lurk J Dolph, Joseph, Frrslr Duckctt Ishm-ul Fresh lflmson Bond, Sr.gFrl1on R'xlpl1 Fresh fostcr Thouns Soph Preepons, Edward Fruh Gxbbs Robert Sr Gr1h'1m, jack, Frenh Grxffrn L1rl jr Hagan Walter Fresh Hancock, Robert Soph Henry Hwrrrmfrn Soph Iron Wfillisun, Sr. lrvlnc Don jr jcnlum Cccrl Soph lc-nkms Paul, Fresh Iuuhkc Imac: Frwh McCoy Elmer Sr TA llllL'l'll IGMA 'fa It an-AW ii -,a. McQueen, james, Fresh.: Monroe, Leonard, Sr.: Niemela, Wallace, Fresh.: Painter, Gerald Soph.g Rands, Ralph, Soph. ' Rands, Gordon C., jr., Robinson, Robert, Soph.g Rose, james, Frosh.g Shepard, Clay, Soph. Shepard, Elmer, Soph. Skaggs, Albert, Grad., Smith, Frank, Sophq Smith, james H., jr., Starkey, Frank, jr. Strand, Ralph, Soph., Waite, Wfinslow, Soph.q XVoodman, Thomas, Fresh. Yung, David, Fresh.: Zollo, Carl, Fresh. -.-Q' ,0- Wife l v l, Anderson, Charles: Atkinson, Doris: Bntcs, Muntcg Beary, Donald: Blcnslcy, Jeanne, Bollcn bflugh, Ralph. Chindo, Eddie: Clark, jack: Coons, Gc:ralc.lg Crowley, Pnulu: Curtis, Virginia: Davis, Monte Delkin, james: Edinger, Edwin: Edson, Trenag Edson, Vincont: Fisher, Wlillnrdg Gipson, john Gleason, Rolanclg Graves, Robert: Grzwatr, Arthur: Grundlmuscr, Frank: l-Ioustnn, Andrew Horton, Troy. Howard, jimg johnson, Carolyn: jones, Norm: Keck, Marjorie: Lady, lrmag Levcntman Seymour. Mnrclmml, joseph: Marsh, Ian. if-FYVUMM - U. .. Marslmll, Marian: Milllkc, Irvin: McElroy, Shirley. Mickelson, john: Morse, jnmcsg Mosher, Dave: Padgett, Eldon: Pascoe, Marilyn Peterson, john. Phillips, Beatrice: Pnuml, Vernon: Rehwnlt, Dan: Reiter, Paul: Righrmire, Curtis Romney, Rudney. Rose, Betty: Ross, Ruth M.: Hummer, Robert: Searle, Beverly: Shzmdy, Clarence Shepard, B. J. Sieku: Shields, Merlin: Sixnmuns, jnunirn: Sinn, I.:mdis: Smith, Keith: Soderstrom Dorothy. Stevens, jackt Tlmmpwn, Donna K.: Titlrl, Kenneth: Van Etton, Herbert: XVorden XV:iltc-rg Wfright. Frank. wtf. , , . x,,L . -' 'i I 57 al l. r Z- 1.1 r - . , P5 fs zyr- Qu-... I in -45 11'-' -:TJ Means, Melbzr, Sr. Moddemeyer, Eleanor, Frosh. Pearson, Mary Lou, jr. Alexander, Betty, Frosh. Seiffert, Ellen, Fresh. Jackson, Leeta, Sr. Warner, Mary jo, Soph McClain, Marg, Sr. Wilson, Alta, Frush. McKay, Margaret, Frosh. f ALPHA Pl DELTA We decorated our float with lovely flowers and placed Robie in the seat for the annual May Day parade. 'We paused for a pose one evening. Mem- bership was small and select. 'T The breakers, the smell of seaweed, and the touch of sand-memories of the beach and fun for the Alpha Pi Delta Sorority. mg we QMai,i.i.i.i:rrrrewwsagewwi-arrafmf,,:,,Xm.w'A' . .azz-mr., '20 emi,-,,:,.,aW-mail-mg, Mtg- on -,,, :,,ii,il..e 1 1:1521 sgsasasasai 43+ las Z . ..,.,.,.,.,.,.,. i' EEEEEEEEEEEE... is Bartilmey, Delores: Bates, Mary: Beck, Eldora: Benschoter, Lucille: Berg, Virginia: Bingham, Evelyn: Brimmer, Joy: Brock, Mary Burnnccai, Doris: Cantrell, Helen: Carson, Betty: Chandler, Doris: Chase, Bernice: Chase, Patsy: Delap, Margaret: Ederington, JoAnne Edwards, Geraldine: Ellis, Evelyn: Faber, Kathryn: Farrand, Helen: Filer, Phyllis: Foster, Janice: Gossnge, Wanda: Haynes, Celia Horn, Amy: Howard, Virginia: Hunt, Janice: Johnstone, Betty: Landin, Charlotte: Langdon, jean: Lasinsky, Gail: Lowry, Betty. Lutz, lPliiyllis: Iaynd, Elizabeth: McBride, Marjorie: McDaniel, Wlillagene: Matson, Charmaine: Oestreieher, Faith: Pfieier, Ernie Pie s, Au rey. Pratorius? Jean: Reynolds, Edith: Sessions, Mildred: Shndnan, Jean: Shaver, May: Shaw, Lois: Simmons, Eulzi Mae: Smalley, Maxine Sneddon, Dorothy: Spangler, Shirley: Tosh, Norma: Venneberg, Bonnie: Wfallace, Patricia: Weidner, Vera: Wliite, Betty: Wfood, Phyllis. ' Zimbleman, Betty. ' Jan it H'. . if 'ilf'yi '. 'r -' ' 1' 1: ' Y .K . '-' 4 1- 5' is ., ' , w . u Q H T.: , I I. A X . Q A Y IiG5MA KAPPA PHI Right: Our preference pany will be well remembered by pledges and members of Sigma Kappa Phi. Below: Sunshine, sand, ocean breezes-we had a wonderful time at our annual trip to the beach. Quan! Y E541 Hiiv Right: The Sigma booth at the A.W.S. Carnival proved one of the most popular, thanks to the efforts of barkers Joyce Palmer and Barbara Mattson and the patience of the lovely ladies that took the punishment inside. BEM W may 5: .0 45 ww 3 .v ,fx if Qiim 5 gl GRA 151251 ' . f ,, I .. Iv S A? '53 zs , ,fi 1'-'V . wifi'-7: .,W',. , . wi' W W 5 ' ' '-3 W 1 .i N -4:-mv.. i 'I Exif, ' . . . ,, 1 wfw' Ev 25--K-fx :ms . ' ...., -'JJ 1n:.f:xi.v41 F b A, .,,, H, M PHI BETA La Brcnzc, Shirley, Sr.: Lcmert, Barbara, Frosh., Leonard, Irene, Sr., Lewis, Doris, Frosh.3 Lind, Angnc-s, Soph Marks, hgnrioric, Sr.: MacLean, Phyllis, Soph., Miracle, Anita. Frosh.g Morris, Evelyn, Soph.g Morris, Pauline Fros . Nicole, garnet, Frosh., Olson, Elma Rae, Soph.g Pohl, Bernice, Soph.g Pressley, Dorothy, Frosh.q Prewett, Patricia ,Sop1. Raymoml, Raxnionn, Soph. g Roddy, Evelyn, Jr.: Sherlock, Barbara: Swanson, Patricia, Fresh.: Sword, Linnea, Soph 'l':iggurl',1XVilma, ISoph.1 Van Hina, Lcunc, Frosh.3 XVhcelr:r, Orcta, Fresh., W'hite, Patricia, Soph.g Wolfe Crm wyn, Sup i. M aw . . v Adams, Carol, Frosh.g Barger, Joan, Soph.g Brlrner, Betty, Snph.g Barncr, Pat, Sopl1.g Bauer, Lynn, Frosh.: Bower, Joyce, Frosl1.g Christensen, Lois, Jr. Edgar, Shirley, Frosh.g Erickson, Mary Elaine, Soph.g Frnnzcn, Donna, FroSh.g Gillette, Dorothy, ilalurmrarry Membcrjg Githens, Betty, Frosh., Hebert, Iilene, Snph.g Herring, Janet, Sr. Johnson, Lois, Soph.g Johnson, Louise, Sr., Lundberg, Linda, Froslx., Markcc, Betty, Soph., Martin, Doris, Frosh.: Matson, Barbara, Froslmg McBride, Billie, Sr. McLean, Maxine, Frosh.g Michael, Mardell, Frosh.g Nichols, Margaret, Frosh,: Nichols, Meredith, Supl1.g Noble, Judy, Frosh.g Palmer, Joyce, Frosl1.g Raue, Emilie, Soph. Rolph, Donna, Sr., Seeley, Helen, Sr., Shaffer, Alberta, Jr., Sheppard, Marybelle, Sr., Shupp, Pat, Jr. Siolagdcli, Carolyn, Soph.g Stone, Mary Ellen, Jr., Strom, Rose Marie, Frosh.: Van Santen, Joy, Soph.g Wfhitc, ut , Sr. LAMBDA LAMBDA IGAAA Bo, our mascot seemed reluctant. Perhaps he was camera shy. Right Lovely Harriett Martin was chosen Dream Girl of our Winter Formzl Below: The young ladies of Lambda Lambda Sigma in their attractive blue and white attire paused graciously for the camera man. AndLirsonl,I Althea, Senior, Barnett, Ruth, Fresh., Berry, Norine, Soph.g Brock, Joy, Frosh.g Burkhart, Phyllis, rros . Charlott, Faith, Soph.1 Christen, june, Soph.g Colby, Ethel, Frosh.g Corn, Betz, jr., Coupe, Connie, Soph. Curtis, Betty, Soph.g Davenport, Ruth, Jr,3 Dies, Joyce, Soph.g Douglas, Jean, Soph.g Fritz, Beverly, jr. Gehri, liizmona, S0ph.3 Gilbcrtson, Beverly, Soph.g Gillmore, Leila, Soph.g Hale, janet, SL, Hendry, Marilyn, Sop . Hill,SMi11ry Bea, Soph.3 l-lokanson, june, Frosh.g jernstcdt, Edna, Fro5h.: Kilgore, Joyce, Frosh.: Killen, Jo Anne op . KAPPA 9 ALPHA PHI ' :-:-:::.-2:-:-:-: A X '- ' :lz ::-::::::: Ttij ?f .1 , :,: Right: The annual bench trip found us lying leisurely on the sand, and very lazy in the warm sunshine. Below: Hell week and all its charms brought out the best in the lucky pledges of Kappa Alpha Phi. l Q ww 2-rt Right: ,Marge McBride's witty personality failed to succumb to the languorous feeling that prevailed among the other vacationers. '4-7 Ag, mf? TG? Anclerson, jenn, Soph.: Anderson, Marrietta, Frosh.g Anderson, Marilyn, Soph.1 Bailey, Yvonne, Soph, Bettis, Ruth, Graduated: Bowie, jean, Frosh.g Burger, Marty, jr.: Burger, Phyllis, Soph. Cherkezov, Patricia, Frosh.g Colby, Thelma, Soph.g Cmxford, Marilyn, Frosh.g Edwards, Flu, Sr., Erickson Donna, Frosh.g Faw, Helen, Frosh.g Fisher, Dorieta, Frosh.: Hagen, Ruth, Frosh. jenkins, Marian, Sr., johnson, Clam, Frosh.g jones, Themla, Suph.g Kelly, Barbara, Soph., Knox, Patricia Frosh.: Krueger, Shirley, Soph,3 Landis, Louise, Soph.g Laing, Darlene, Soph. Lathrop, Ella Mae, Sr., Lentz, Ladonna, Frosh.: Lester, jane, Frosh.g Martin, Harriett, Soph.g M,cCool, Colleen Fresh., McDermott, Barbara, Frosh.g McDonald, Charlotte, Soph.g McDonald, Marilyn, Soph. Miesen, Carmen, Frosh., Moen, jeanette, Soph.g Nicolet, Marjorie, Soph.g Osgood, janet, Soph.3 Ramsey, janice Frosh., Rogen, jean, Frosh.g Schmalz, Roberta, jr., Schultz, Ruth, Frnsh. Smith, Nancy, Frosh.: Steele, Shirley, Sr.: Stow, Virginia, Suph.: Van Nice, Twyla, Sophg Van Sant, Dorothy Frosh.g Waller, jewell, Fresh., Willits, Beverly, Soplng Wfright, Betty Lou, Sr. Yilright, Patricia, Fresh., Youngs, Carol, Frosh. Below: Our winter form'1l 'lt the Multnomwh hotel wws very suuvc indeed and 'lccluimed highly suc cessful by 'Ill who 'rttemled Left Another announcement the hrg,h pomt of any SOIOIIIY evemnf, Carol Mltchell passed her chocolates rn the tradxtronal mmner Below Both members and pledges enjoyed the fellovshxp of regular Wednesday nlght meetmgs of Zeta Chr sorority THEY GAVE ff f - - ' 'fff 4' ' 1 'V' f l ff f1 f 5 KX? A71 If ff ff! Q f ff ' x X ',':, : ,1'1f ..- f-j,.3f j 1 1.2 3 44 I' 1, ,..,- ,. , , U, A V ,f f. , ,3 .4-1,,-, ,fc-1-A , -, , , . .. ,. ,. A , A, , -v., fy! -,,. , ,f .- , fp, 1 ,,,,. 0 , I ,-'Lol .P-fy' 7' 1' ,f .J V , 1 F Qulta- 'H t. mf- f, 57 ,TV 227 1 -,0':f2 , 1' N- ,Q--gf'-yr-f w 1 . 4 xg 1 Eg. -f a f- ff 5, VL, :Q V, Tfnf ' .ff ,-1.43-,',',',-,'y,,f,Q -,-'. .mifg X Ml -' -' w. XX -5 ' l - f' . S, FN if X, ci, A, ' m,.. 5 x , . -N Q U , 4 K,- Q!! , 1 4 I ' ,flj ff, ,lzjg ' f7!2ff! 1,1 ffl' K, ff ff ,y fl .f If 6 A , I My f QWQ, '- 54N 4-.j.,,f . i,g.g,,M -- f f ' K u xv, ' x K Hx I ' -jf f X X X f -Pxk XX xxx N X 5 f. x aim Qin X X X X wt ff f 'ef .f 'W ' f , 2' X X . x , W 4 f ,f ff, Q M Q My U N J ' ' ' Q v ff ' X wx f 4 1 A , ' , jf '- ,lm 5i.RgNN'., , - f ' a' ' A fi? :J 4 -ly:-Ig, 'fr. '1. Tiny 7 ,v f - -. 5' I . ', , .-f , 4' ,' ' ' ji fi . sf ,.? , sg:-.f.A:X:.-fifqizf 1 ' ' f ,' I 5? -1' 'm:f 'i'Q ' A . 2 . 5 s V Q A J fu .kv ,V .Q- YI 5. . 1 . .- 'xi x.,j'- : - 6- 5-' , - . QQ,--4:1 -' X 'f V' Q' '. - 1, ,5 I X '33 65. X . rg 1 1 ,Aviv .. Q: ' SEQ 2 3 '27, bf . YH ..' ff yg f f if -fu , .ff . ff ,Z-1 f' -, , 1 , ' . 453- 1 f auxbgr- s , 4 ' ,, f , .' , ,f ' -Q ,. ' 3. X-X.: ,f ,f jf, f' - ,f V. 7 1, f , , ,L X 4.1 , I ,Zvi Fx, L gf.. Q' K ! 1-',.f' A- 'fgi ' fggx - f ' A , f ,- - f ' f-' f' , ff. ' ' 75 X In-, .fbwlv 9 1 ,, ', 'A f , ff . , f f f 1' 1 f ff , ' .f -2, ty, 4 -ff 4 .4 - f ' A , ,ff ff -f' ' ff. f ' 11 -:'e'..Z!, 1-7 4:61 ' f ' 'Aff JAZZ WS v7 f 1 -- ' WRT! NK A x Q5 1 THEIRTIME... '5 A , V I DFT 'ef 'MX First row, left to right: V. W' inter, L. Shellcr, Tierrc, B. L Wlright, M. Burger, D. Schilpcroort, B. Lemcrt, C. Haynes, E Pfeifer, C. Wrhld, E. I.. Stone, H. Cantrell. Second ro '- w. C. McDonald, Betty Matson, l-l. Seeley, M. Shepherd B. Kelly, 1-I. Farrand, J. Herring, V. Berg, P. Burger, I. Carpenter, J. Nichols, A. Shaffer, P. johnson. Third row: T. Curry, L. Keck. J. Giltner, j. Harvey, V. Pound, B. Bennett, J. Gibson, T. Foster, R. Lindsay, S. Ainslee, W. Iron, J. Anderson R Striab W , . -y, . Powers. Fourth row: J. Kandell, C. Erickson, L. Pollard. V. Griffin. I- Duckett, B. Bowman, M. Jenson G Rassm Strand B , . '. ussen, H. Fox. R. , . Stewart, G. Knoph, R. Romney, J. Erickson. H. j. Eschbnch directing. CAPELLA ur A Cappella Choir was students directed by H. Johann Eschbach. O composed of sixty During the year it presented fifty-five concerts of modern and classical music, as well as Cavalleria Rusticanna. Above, director Johann Eschhach and B etty Lou Wright and below, Ro L' do ' ' y in say and Barbara Lemert at Stevens Pass. 15 an 1 .I Right: Celia Haynes and jim Erickson. Oh, we're not that good ! Cllllllt In December the choir made an eight-day tour of Western Washington, giving twenty-five concerts of Yuletide music. The spring trip, covering Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and Utah, was highlighted by a Salt Lake City concert rebroadcast over KSL. An ex- cellent performance at the Portland Civic Auditorium merited a return invitation. Bert Bennett-Smooothe! Left: Our A Cappella Choir's capable manager, Lee Keck enjoys the scenery of Stevens Pass in Washington with the other members of the choir. Front row, above, tleft to rightl: Virginia llron, Pat Cleveland. Second rowi: Vera Weidner, Ruth Hagen, Ruse Marie Druse, Alta Fae Wilson, Alan Parker, jim Luebke, Geraldine McDonald. Back row: jim Erickson, Willagene McDaniel, Pat Taylor, Robert Bond, Colin Haynes, George Muhlc, Bob Emerson, XVayne Horner, Doris Chandlc-r,'1?rofess0r Wold. lllillllll Characterized by outstanding musicianship and high in- terest in their Work, Linfield's string orchestra has appeared in Chapels and other school programs during the year. The group will form a well-knit nucleus on which to build an organization next year. The orchestra performed under the leadership of Professor Milo Wold. N. f . ...-.. -.A 1 n. - 1-H 1 - ff. Tal lvulvlii anoint Appearing regularly, the Chapel Choir, under the direction of William jones, contributed much to the success of chapel programs by their faithful attendance. The organiza- tioni also worked at intervals in conjunction with the a cappella choir, producing Linfield programs of high stand- ards and interest. l - lf . 1. n. fi . n i I .J n.. wma. 1. ,, b -S+ Q fH'-vv-:,s4isa+l- .Q . . -. wr- me f,axuzxgm'L1 -' 1 '- Front row llcft to rightl: Bob Bond, Leone Van Hine, Pat Taylor, Celia Haynes, Curtis Rightmire, Duane Ramseyer, Willagcne McDaniel. Back row: jim McBride, Dick Richards, Bill Partlow, Larry Cooper, Carol Mae Mitchell, Glen Moen, Dick jones, Bill Iron, Professor jones, Herman Crisp, jc-anne Slmcloan, Ralph Strand, johnny Anderson, and Wayne Horner. BA The Linfield Pep Band under the direction of Professor jones has furnished pep music for games and sport events as well as a balanced program of old favorites, classics, and popular songs for chapel appearances. Backing school activities and adding much to school spirit, the group is an essential part of Linfield campus life. TRIIIUUAHT T Linfielcl's String Quartet has continued its active work both on and off the Linfield campus, appearing at numerous school functions as well as on programs both in McMinnville and neighboring towns. Upholding well the high standards of Linfield's music department, the four girls were coached throughout the year by Milo Wold, chairman of the music department. Left to right: Virginia Iron, Pat Cleveland, Carol Mae Mitchell, Ruth Hagen. JM UF LURRAI E Fnrst drumatxcs productlon of 48 Arms and the Man combmed the talents of the cast to wefnve the many nmportant roles mto a success ful show On stage are left to right Anita Mlracle jack Edwards Carolyn Syolander Pat Rldean Amy Horn Andy Wade Jerry Gano 'FATE s0F Tllll ll I0 Tickets for opening night of Linfield's Little Theater were sold out far in advance to eager first-nighters. The eventful occasion, acclaimed a great success, was well prepared for by the talented and hard working cast, stage crews and Director Miss Kurtz of State of the Union. WIIME F0llIl IU rofessor Malnffey cong,r1tulates Billie McBride for the low Ruth Dwenport md Connie Coupe, one of the women's Outstand ng woman in forensics again for the year was re McBride who captured first place in the State After- ncr Sp aking contest 'md placed in all tournaments Several freshman teams and other novice clebators partici- pated throughout the year in many tournaments, including the annual Linfield meet. Debators below are Pat Shupp, Marge Foster, Professor Mahaffey, Wandrt Gossage, Pat Brown. iN l FURE tlh Paul Winte1's, winner of the Oregon State Peace Oratorical Contest. The men in forensics traveled in much of the Pacific Northwest and Canada to attend tournaments this year. Outstanding were Herman Robison and Paul Winters, who placed second in Pacific Coast Oratory and first in State Peace Oratory respectively. Placing in the finals of several tournaments were debators v Clay Shepard and Gerald ' A Painter. Right: Gerald Painter fseatedj and Clay Shepard, prominent Linfield debntors. Below: Walter Bishop, Dan Rehwalt, Chuck Reeves, Clay Shepard, Larry Arlander. 2nd row: Bill Iron, Paul Winters, Gerald Painter, Professor Ma- haffey, Bud Spangler, Elrlon Padgett. MK LEA ES Editor Walter Bishop, Assistant Editor Linda Lundberg, Business Manager Paul Carter, Assistant Business Manager Bar- bara Lemert, Photographers Phil Burk- hart and Torn Newton, and Art Editor Margaret Nichols combined their talents and efforts to overcome many obstacles of time limits, finance, and changes in staff to produce this year's Oak Leaves. A great deal of credit must go to to the many individuals who helped in gathering information and preparing copy. Assistant Editor Linda Lundberg, Editor Walter Bishop, and Business Manager Paul Carter. , u 5 Above Jack Clark Sports Charlotte Landis Typist Barbara Lemert Assistant Business Managerg Tom Newton, Photog- rapher Paul Carter Business Manager Linda Lundberg Assist nt Editor and Walter Bishop, Editor. assi? REVIEW Officers and staff members of the Lin field Revxew worked long hours to pro duce a campus newspaper that truly re flected the Linfield spirit and traditions Outstanding for its cditornls and news presentation the xorce of the student body presented a complete and well rounded picture of campus life Pop 'ibowe left to right Crrculltron Mm 'zgcr jim Hnrvey Edltor Len Miracle 'and Assistmt Ydntor Chuck Anderson were the men b hind the helm of this yeslrs Review. 'Rv R5 lf Staff members of the Review included Mary Lou Pearson, Associate Circulation Manager Marilyn Pascoe Society Editor Barbara Lemert, reporterg Jack Clark, Associate Sports Editorg Vera Weidner, reporter Chuck Anderson Assistant Lditor Leonard Miracle, Editorg Roberta Schmalz, Feature Editorg John Couzens, reporter. EY nnoumw I gr W M ' K iff' ,H ' , i I VW N 4 M J' J I-5 . U . i XM 1 . IQ ! it Iu lliipf , W WfJQWMJ ,f W .ry ' fbi T, X WML 4 J f mf Q f- fx. - Q fi . fi ?F5WgEwJmf 5ZggsW j .fnyff ' wif' JM' N ew' W' ' El' 7 ff W gdb ' , X ' qf iffy i, fb I1 'JAH A , f H ' ., jg, if 'M l ,JH ,ri ,Q W :Ji Klf ' ig,-ifi' ' 4f:,2l'l4 gl' ' ' V! . 1.2 .fb ,,1' -' ',' J M' will, 1 Malik ,gg W' 'V .W U W k 1 ' 1 5 4 Nmnms H0 0k T0 LIINELD L X ' hay. f , . . ,, , . 4 f . ,V ' Q K W S, Q1 e iw 3 My ss ' Q' 5 'E ,i M it ,6 b gfms, ag Q W. . ig! QQ 7 an ' , , M555 in Z L J' 4 4 .iw 3? 553- as 'f A Q. Jig .V 3 ' ' T . 'W ,V X 1 .. HV' I 3 'WW 9 ,fl L' Q 'f ' ss 1 A Qi- -A 'YI WIRE, 5 QS. xx v. if! km W w I ga X aw Q L 3,29 , V W Q 5 gg M Q5 var' I in 0 hir ? W fwfr' W 1 New , N FUIITBALL A better than average chapter in the Linfield gridiron book was written by coach Wayne Tiny Harn's 1947 football machine, summarized by five wins, four losses and a tie. Northwest Conference spectators saw the Wildcats win three, drop as many and score a single tie. The Harnmen, rounding into shape for conference action with the help of new assistant coach, Glenn Hubbard, and end coach, Don Balch, played their first game after only 10 days of workouts and whipped St. Martins 18-O. On the next weekend the Oregon College of Education Wolves were dropped by the same score in another kings X encounter. Leading 6-3 at halftime in their opening conference game, the Purple and Cardinal slipped behind in the final half and lost 16-6 to a strong College of Idaho team. Arlander, Larry, Center, Baker. Roy, Halfbackg Bishop, Clmrles, Endg Carpenter, Fred, Guardg Cowan, Thomas, Endg Currier, Bill, Guard, Davenport, Ernie, Fullback. 5 19J W'2-w 4W f - fm l l r..........g Front row llcft to rightb: Arden Wfhite, Fullbackg Carl Zollo, Halfbackg Fred Hargand, Quarterback: Luther Fleming, I-lalfback Phil Polulicck Guard: Harold Gilbert, Quarterback Second row: Lee Reeder, Manager, Ernie Davenport, Fullbackg jess Rolph Guard Bob Schoficld Tackle: Harry Schibel, Hnllbackg Keith Marshall, Halfbackg Larry Arlander, Center: Clarence Mellbye, Center Buck Schultz Manager Back row: Don Balchk, End Coach: Carl Dudley, Guard: Roy Baker, Hallbackg Charles Driggers, End: Arnold Huntley lhlflauk Charles Schroeder, Tackle: john Seeley, Quarterback: Ole Johnson, End: Louis King, Center: Don Rea, Guard An inspired Lewis and Clark eleven battled the Wildcats to a 6-6 tie the following weekend in Portland. The night of October 18 was windy and rain swept but weather did not prevent the Linfield aggregation from upsetting a highly favored Pacific University team 7-6. Rugged line work on the part of Bill Currier, Fred Carpenter, Bob Scofield and Charlie Schroeder held the P, U. backs in check all evening. Freshman Phil Polacheck's extra point boot spelled the difference. Southern Oregon College of Education handed the Linfielders. the most stinging defeat of the season. A top array of Little All American backs helped the SOCE out- fit over the Linfielders 39-6 in a nonconference tilt. Charles Driggers, End Luther Fleming, Halfback WWW 'W V95 -I 9 air 143 if E' ff . -me :if .iq 5 -'f .J' - 'rw Our boys beat the U. B. C. Thunderbirds for homecoming 23-0 Peak game of the season for all around rugged playing occurred when the Willamette Bearcats had to come from behind in the final quarter to beat the battling Wildcats 12-7. Keith Marshall, right halfback, scored early in the first period for Linfield, and Polacheck converted. Late in the first half, Willamette scored on a long pass play but failed to convert and the score stood 7-6. It was not until the waning moments of the ball game that the championship Bearcats managed to score again after another long pass play had set up the scoring maneuver. Homecoming and dedication of the new Memorial Stadium Hall were made a complete success when the Wildcats trampled the visiting U.B.C. Thunderbirds 23-0. ---' Whitman was the next conference team to fall under the hard charging Linfield line and went down 26-6, Bob Halstead, Tackle: Fred Hargand, Quarterbackg Charles Harriman, Guard: Arnold Huntley, Halfbackg George Irwin Fullback' Jack Leonard End' Keith Marshall Halfback. . W f AlR i, ' .... ,, --i 4 mei-54, ' l Keith Marshall, Linfield halfhack 1193 starts 50 yard touchdown run against Whitman to contribute to our victory of 26-6. The Harnmen muffed a chance, in their final action of the 1947 season, to end up in third spot in the league race when the College of Puget Sound Loggers lashed out with a surprising speed and downed the Linfielders 2610. Honors came to the Linfield eleven when three members of the Wildcat squad placed on the Northwest Conference All Conference team. john Seeley, reliable head-up quarterback was picked for All Conference honors for the second consecutive year. Sophmore, Bill Currier, was given the right guard post for his vicious blocking and tackling throughout the season and was later chosen for more glory when Paul Williamson named Currier on his second team Little ALL AMERICAN squad. Clarence Big C Mellbye, by far the outstanding center of the conference and team captain for the Wildcats was elected center on the mythical eleven. Clarence Mellbye, Center: Don Rea, Guard: Robert Riddell, Halfbackg jess Rolph, Guardg Robert Schofield, Iackleg Charles Schroeder, Tackle: john Seeley, Quarterback. :E if 'it ' i lt ilililitliltttit fw Q -:-: ' E?:' L 15 A' M .. Linfield's Cecil Montgomery and Pollard of Lewis and Clark jump for the ball in a thrilling game that ended 67 to 70 in favor of the Pioneers. Glenn Hubbard, new Wildcat mentor, opened practice sessions this year before the final football whistles died away. Over sixty hopefuls reported for the trial workouts and from that group Hubbard picked the combination of hoopsters which went through a rough twenty-six game schedule. ww' it .:. tn. fr 'ig L 'v-PM tel? 13' -, I fJ.j-,inf A , ...... . ,ae .L F' 1 ,- llil KETBALL Although Linfield played its usual heads-up brand of ball, hard luck, in the form of numerous injuries to key men at crucial times was the keynote of the season. Sixth place in the Northwest Conference fell to the Wildcats as a seven game losing streak near the end of the season spoiled all hopes of ending up in first division. Season record was 12 won and 14 lost, with the opposition scoring 1,452 points to the Wild- cats 1,30-4. Opponents averaged 55.7 to the Linfielders 50.1. W, , . .Z,. . .. Q f ' llgu' -Q 5 'S Z V V V ........ .':' '5 - ' 'i' ' . Y ' .:-' F- VV 4 A ,- 7 fi . . . . SL:-'gge.4f-:-ef, ,, , , y , I r' ' - 1 'ft' , fe -'L-. , W. A 1- et 'T 1 ' , - 1 ., as ,. ' 'I - -.--' 'f'f.7 ' . - . - - , ,. - ' 1-' .Q 1:11 +41 1 ' 'I aw-el' at -fl! Al f 'w? I l i ' Bi V-1 , I 1 54' 1 51 TTT: -1' 1 - -'Jae-5'-' ' ' 1 . 4 f EI TEE? ,Qi . , 'Y' ' ,AQ . ,- 3 . Aran-' I ,. V Mv- PT? xii 'U . '- -L.,-if 5' 5 1 - ji ,,-' , ,.- x ,wap H S.. ' V, 'f'fK,ljQiv1 fu I ' ii. f' L ' ' if L nl- aw wt 1:91 aff' 11, i . 1 M ,111-rf' - as 1 ,,,- V1 if i ', , V viii '. T, sv- Q 1.i:.f , 1 J ' Hari! 4. - 'TT' A 1 - - ' ,-.ML-L: Q . 'Q .:-1 if 111 9 ' '-111'-if - 4 is ,ffizgi 1'. w tf 1 . gf, so 5 E-s-bf-Ls. , Z'tr-fffg .vm ,,,2 s .11 -it L -1:1 il- .l A.....'o-'.- gat--d 1 - vvefi a -, 'fltlfm'-- ,i .T 14 Eiiii 'J' . , ' 1 - 'r'f 1g2'12Q- i ' ' -. 1 1 - r':':'5': 'v if ' 'ff ff: ' 4- , 14 ll ,vig v i L:-' . , ,NE ,E ,.f 4. v F In .- I 1. l I ,, f .f l -,v-'fr , 514- ,E ,N wy. D-,,. 4. ef .1---it' Y I .X .- -iii? ' ' Ole johnson got the jump on him. We sweated it out in a 47 to 57 loss to C.P.S. on our home grounds. Big claws in the Wildcat attack were Bob Abrahamson, sophomore from Garibaldi, who led the 'Cat scoring with 142 tallies in conference playg speedy little Art Verment, another consistent scorerg and Gene Peterson, all-conference choice from the '47 season, Wildcat quarter- back and high scorer until he left for a professional baseball career mid- way in the season. Defensively john Dowd and john Seeley were the workhorses for the Purple and Cardinal basketeers. Bob Abrahamson Neil Abrahamson, Ron Dunn Bob Hammond Abe Johnson, Wally johnson, jerry McNeil, Cecil Montgomery. ' i WE, ,,., WH Standing, Dick Casebeer, Erick Strid, Harry Schibel, Trop Horton, Norm Welch. Seated, Dale Bennett, Dave Wampler, Ed Millet, Dick Spear, Bob Luoto. Rook Basketball, coached by Wally johnson, had a better all-around season than the varsity Wildcats and the Rooks ended up winning 16 games while dropping only -1 Dale Bennett, Bob Luoto, Dick Speer, Ed Miller, Norm Welch and Harry Schibel carried the load for the Rooks. The Conference record: Won 5, Lost 9. Linfield 61 Linfield 61 Linfield 56 Linfield 43 Linfield 47 Linfield 44 Linfield 61 Linfield 61 Linfield 49 Linfield 67 Linfield 56 Linfield 60 Linfield 55 Linfield 42 70 52 52 58 57 65 48 55 42 70 59 65 65 68 Opponents Willamette Willamette Pacific University Pacific University College of Puget Sound College of Puget Sound Whitman College Whitman College Lewis and Clark Lewis and Clark College of Idaho College of Idaho University of British Columbia University of British Columbia Non Conference Games-Won 8, Lost 4 Roy Newman Gene Peterson john Seeley Wayne Tienhaara Art Verment Standing: Coach Lever, Phil Burkhart, Luther Fleming, Arden White, Len Miraclc,, Tom l-lartley, Buck Gilbert, Keith Smith, Al Dahlen. Seated: Len Monroe, Ray Blum, John Seeley, Lee Reeder, Burt Burr, Steve Thomas, joey Marchand, Dick Spur. BA EBALL Lack of diamond facilities and late spring rains made it tough for Henry W. fThe Foxj Lever and his baseball gang to get into shape to defend their Northwest Conference crown of the 1947 season. Three members of the '47 squad, all pitchers, eligible for conference competition this season, went into the ranks of professional baseball before the season started and left the pitching staff somewhat weakened. In the first defense of their title the Wildcats lost to Lewis and Clark. Lever's pitching corps of Len Miracle, Ray Blum, Cec Golden, Arden White and Blackie Fleming form a formidable array of chuckers and with the Wildcat hitting power have a good chance of retaining their title. Regulars on the varsity nine include Bert Burr and Win Walker, catchers, Lee Reeder, first baseg Len Monroe, second base, John Seeley at the hot corner, Joey Marchand, short stop. Steve Thomas, Dewey Halsey, Keith Smith, Dick Speer and Tom Hartley alternated in the outfield spots. ,TRAUK Track workouts began early in March and in spite of unsuitable track equipment and late rains the Lin- field track squad, coached by Glenn Hubbard, steadily improved and by mid-season were strong conference contenders for top money tin every meet in which they participated. Frank Grundhauser set a new school record for the javelin throw with a 183' 10 heave early in the season in a meet against Oregon State and Portland U. Grundhauser consistently took first place with his spear throw- ing while husky Keith Marshall threatened to set new record with the discus and the shot put and copped many first place points in those events besides picking up points in the high jump. Paul Porter took honors innearly all meets in the 440 run and at this writing had neared the school record in that event. Bob XVilIiams, Bill l.ylv:u'gcr, Malcolm Snyder, Curtis Rightmirc, Maurice Snyder EN Tennis tryouts and intra squad tournaments opera numerous candidates for tennis team spots. Taking top spot and the chance to play in matche one man. Maurice and Malcolm Snyder took the two a Rightmire and Charles Anderson completed the tennis Numerous conference and non conference matche Holger Strid. Standing: Coach Hubbard, Britt Davis, Hank Talus, Melvin: Bates, Da Middle row: Merlin Shields, Bill Bartlow, Paul Porter, Vernon DeLap, Sc-ated: Frank Gmndhauscr, Howard Graves, Stan Miracle, Landis Sion U?! 'fP'V47F, .. . U, ,. . . . ,. lHu'f. ', 'W fi 'Z ,lu ,, I, , ' , i , - ,rf' 43 1 1 . aa will-Za... JJ:-T 4.5 .51 ' fm- . S -A X' X , , l 1 ,c ' N V - , X S , 6 4 lu l Q - V. ' ' 'Y A W , -s 0 'ft A , . I A H gl w '4 ' it ' ' up - ' 1 'si -. 5: 'M '- t .I.,,.', ' -Ff e.. . J 1. '. '- :ffl '1'i -f 4- ' I I M. :,. ....., ...., t Ll. P... . , 7.,'....9f.:.......1:.:!m. :..lx.Al.aw.w.,g tmra...-.3.rrL.,? mrmm:: 2 Standing: Leeta jackson, Treasurer. Seated: Margaret Burger, Secretary: Peggy Chapman, President: Amy Horn, Vice-President F Q. First row: Dot Sneddon, Lee Burke, Creddy XV0lf, Margaret Burger, Dorothy Smith, Peggy Chapman. Second row: Gladys Kellar, Elinor Tirre, Wanda Gossage, Mary Lou Pear- son, Melhn. Means, Rosemary Jones, Miss Frabricius. Third row: Betty Carson, Nzithelle Scoggan, Marge McBride, Leeta jackson, janet Herring, Grace Lewis. W. A. il. To promote an intra-mural and inter-school sports pro- gram for girls, and to keep a high standard of sportsman- ship is the aim of the Women's Athletic Association, with Miss Helen Fabricius as its advisor. This year basketball and softball teams took part in inter-school competition. Besides directing the sorority tournaments and presenting awards for girls sports, W.A.A. sponsored the badminton demonstration given by Oregon and Washington cham- pions. GIRL l'llllT Members of the Kappa Alpha Phi Basketball team, Maxine Smalley, and' Dorothy Snecldon fholding Trophyl and Amy Horn, Joy Brimmer and Eula Mae Sim- mons, championship team in women's Basketball. Members of the Sigma Kappa Phi Volleyball team, Margaret Nichols, Carol Adams, Carolyn Siolancler and Betty Burner - bottom row, Lynn Bower, Joyce Palmer, joan Burger, M. E. Erick- son-second row, and Betty Githens and Lois johnson-top row, Winriixig team in women's Volleyball. Participants in organized sports for women enjoyed the Badminton games in the latter part of the school year. THERE WERE ff P, ' fm ,'f:.- f' ..'f.-- 1 , 1X-?7?'f.'-7- '1,'.f: f f -A - Af , gb Q V s I A f m i v- 4. 1 f f 1 -x X ., . Q'-'n ZXa .. ,f ,4.4 4 1' QX. X Xxx X X X 1I5lXXA ZZ A Nccnos C0 TRASTS I FIRESHME lllilll 'l'A'l'l0 WEEK Uncertain Freshmen were guided through their first week by friendly Spurs and I.K.'s who firmly enforced the Lin- field traditions. Highlights of this time included Fresh- man Stunt Night and the annual Convocation at the Baptist Church. wwf? 'P is gl E 1 fl: an hr- ww- vi E Q G -' :fy It ' v' -XP -If .' 'Z ' - 1, . Ei N wg My EW KZ' Y V 2 ffl,-Efeisq: ' ' ,Y . ' gy if ,,, 1, - ' ::,.4i x, 'i ---.:,.:-f:: 2, ' ' -' . ' ' , fzff-,ji 1 W, Gy- , . - - ...... . -ax .-... A 'f ' V 1 ' -,, ,A A ' fx - 565.55 X Y-.fiv e Y 1 'Q' x A W I may1nrz1few!A22i1g, ?wz filly 'il 1 ggfw-rfgamw, ,I ., , , if ff , ,- , ww, 1 , Wvmgg . . . 4, ,W A, x . l yy..-, 5 . z ,gyu w 3 . zllfi mygi f 5353- ,v ' - ,Jil gggjglflil QQ N P11'2 ,j2m, ,.gfi,f X 3-w :mm ---- -:F-:',.,, 5.--. , , ,W 354, ,,wum,.,V f 1 Q- 1 if - A ,, , , ...- QB 5 1 W K A' , -4 , ' gs A , , EIN: , 'ig' ' ': 1 :Eff ,., :53x 4 5. :- .. W- 1 im ,, sfsfsew - fw - - 5 v25 :'wif , ., :sz:z:...,f5: M , '.'::g:5sp'::...., ,: A .. 1 ,.' 'vc ,- , , Q 2, -' VW 4: hz V ' ' Wy : ,-'-' if-u v -f . -: 5af+f'1il 333, ' ,ffgiff 5,2 12 R + ff .,..- - V 'A ,,,, x . f - 21 f-fill Q2 . 'f - ' .,,..A.,.,. 3 wg 4 '. 'r ,f W s- i ii., 'fi A' Q ' A ' jj - V f'55?' ' I f , 1' ' gripe 9 r .ff ,gy 1 Rh , I . 1 , fam, . ., , .,,.,., , ,.,,., , .,,,. . ,,, , , ..,., , , .. n Alllll IIAWKI DAY i 5 Sadie Hawkins Day came complete 'with pigtails, beards, and Dogpatch accents. Catch a man was the theme and a lively race gave the girls an opportunity to do just that. The lucky men were escorted to a dance in the evening. Costume winners Bauer and Palmer were selected by competent judges from a host of Freshmen girls dressed for the occasion. Judges also awarded jack Graham the prize for having the longest beard in comparison with his many competitors. HELL WEEK ii The traditional sorority anxd fraternity Hell Week of the year was accompanied by the usual objections from pledges and smirks from members. Everything from umbrellas to turkish towels and gas masks adorned the prospective members who endured their 3 days of hell with-for the most part-philosophical good humor. The members, remembering their own Hell Weeks, had the most fun, and made the most of the plight of their long suffering stooges. With hell-week initiations over, the new members gleefully look forward to next year when they will have their chance to get back at other hapless pledges. 39 il. W. . llllll lllilL One of the principal attractions at the A.W.S. Carnival was the Sigma booth, featuring the highly publicized Water Babies. Climax of the A.W.S. Carnival was the crowning of King jim McBride by Carnival chairman, Evelyn Roddy. Drawing a steady stream of customers :it the Carnival was the Kappa booth, Gardenia Serenade, where lucky winners received the coveted gnrdqnias. FE TIVAL In a Valentines Day setting, the I.K.'s honored their Sweetheart Pauline Morris with the annual banquet and Sweetheart Ball. As she stepped through the huge heart into the banquet room, Pauline was presented the I.K. Locket. Reigning over the Festival in Pauline's Court were Princess Pat Wriglmt, and Attend- ants Anita Miracle, Phyllis Burkhart, and Linda Lundberg. Right, l.K. Sweetheart Pauline Morris. Below, standing, Anita Miracle, l-Iomer Dyer Tom Dickenson, Dick Richards, jim l-lartzell Phyllis Burkhart, Linda Lundberg and Roy Lindsay. 1 s Seated, Maid of Honor Pat Wriglit and Swcet- heart Pauline Morris. ' 'W Nw. A wi i t XIQI ...,.,.,.,., ,V In , . ,. E ,.A. Plll FIILLIE An Old Fashioned Garden laid the setting for the annual A'.W.S. Spring Follies, and as Gladys Kellar and Bruce Stewart reminisced, the various acts were staged. weetheartsi' by rg and Hank The climax of the evening came with the announcement of May Queen, Florence Edwards, and in her honor a reception followed the Follies. ie Barbershop starring Dick Bowman, Nor- er and George Below, left to right, jean Bowie, Ruth Shultz, Kay Metcalf, Gladys Kellar, Bruce Stewart, Mar- garet Marks, Flo Edwards, Marge McBride, Donna Rolph, Alberta Shaffer, Barbara Kelly, Hank Fox. .,,rr.,'.-5 5 r a E-, , . , i 5 ii 1 S si E, ,Q r Q r1 3 MAY DAY Queen Florence I and Maid of Honor Margaret Marks ruled grac- iously over their student kingdom in this year's May Day festivities. Witlm the crowning of Queen Florence by Bishop Boling, the Ball and Banquet, and the Frosh delight in the burning of the green , this event-packed three days was proclaimed the most memor- able of weekends. .Au '32, 1 1 . F d .v ful r' l 2 r M L A 1 34. ' YMMWM Y . 1 - Ab Flore CIOV5' Le Hono n rn waiting nun Lum ff VZ'-'J' ,fff ' Z , ' ' . - Y Aw-yr' ' , ' : ' , f.5z'4-fy-'fri' :Jr f . - 4, ff f fy- 7 .ff f ' Jay Ziff , f 5'- f , , Af, f f f f f f ff , ff X f -gf -' ' ff- - , 41 i f , 9 4, ' ,lf -K , N H H PV Y X 'X Q X. Z' f.f X 1. Z-'Z 572 ffvfffqrp x X 1, , - ww I .X I, L X Q Nxxx ' iii: fi r 1 .Y -Q' X V 5' VX .. f H- ' 1. L,- f V ?1R M.xx A X ff zf 4 X X Q it ' gd f2:e54 'wf:'f f ' - f' ff' fy Q 9 I. 1 if ' ,W A i, f ' 7 , ., , 2 ,-,1-1 A-f f f- -' ' K' M ' V- 1. . , ff .1 ' f' 'TP f f , ,,-' -ff' 1, -'- ' 4 ,, 5 2,51fg11'z51f:ef.fig3 fi PPURTER Ll FIELD UIILLEGE ,4 sdmz af :Mzmam Pioneer eclucalional inslilulion willi ninely years of service. 0 A fully accreolilecl Liberal Arls college. 0 Dislinguislwed facully. O Beaulrilul campus and moolern plwysical lolanl. 0 Moclerafe Jruiiion ancl living coslrs. 9 A complele program of a+l'1le+ic, social and exira-curricular aclivih lies. Q Eclucalion uwillw a Clwrislian em- pliasis, Wrile 'ro Direcror of Admissions for Furllwer Defails LINFIELD COLLEGE McMinnville, Oregon Centraf Pharmacy THE REXALL STORE PHONE N6 COHN BROTHERS' FURNITURE Complefe Home Furnishing Ruiherforcls 5c and l0c Siore We have an asscr+ed line of Every-Day Hams W. D. RUTHERFORD. Mgr. Third and Cowls Phone 430 Phone 60 53 McMinnville For Prompf and Reliable RADIO SERVICE MODEL BAKERY L CBL O KIEN E M SIC C . C. O. ANDERSON PHONE '64-W Bakery for Parficular People Aulhorlzzciafjjgrlkeigxlif on All COMPLIMENTS A. A. ANDERSON CHEVROLET of FARNHAM ELECTRIC CO. ' McMinnville Oregon Chevrolef and Glclsmobile Sales and Service Fourlrh and Baker Congralulalions Io Ilwe Class of '48 - MoRToN'S I CLEANERS Spaulding Building Phone 286 Ramsey's TI-IE STUDENTS' FAVORITE 5 AND IO I-Iere 'ro Serve You wi+Ii SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOVELTY GIFTS PARTY FAVORS TOILETRIES HOSIERY NOTIONS STATIONERY RAMSEY'S 5c +o SI.00 REDMOND'S Y' I SHOES ,,,, ' Vcooszj Shoes Fif The SHOES Modern Way wi'I'I1 X-RAY 3rd Cowles Dielschneidefs JEWELER Diamonds, Giffware. Experi Wafch and Jewelry Repairing 15 i'I3fJl4 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK V OF MCMINNVILLE A I-Iome Owned and Operafed Ins+I+u+Ion Serving I'I1is Communify Since I883 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Harper Jamison I-Iospi+aIiI'y and Service I-las Made This Sfore STUDENT HEADQUARTERS DOWN TOWN COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND - - WE CAN OUTFIT YOU COMPLETELY Congraiulafions ANN PALMER BAKERY from For .Cakes and Pas+eries Io Suii' Your Tasfe MARKET Corner of Third and Cowls I Sheridan Road Phone 462.1 Phone 'IZ NEWS-REPORTER DAINTY BABY SHOP R. D. EVANS, Publisher Finesi Commercial Prinfing Cards and Announcemenfs GIFTS AND NOVELTIES I-IANDWORK A SPECIALTY Mrs. I. W. Lewis, Prop. 43I 3rd SI: Phone I9 McDANIEL GRAIN AND FEED McMINNVILLE MEAT CO. WI-IOLESALE MEATS WAREHOUSE and For Be'H'er Qualiiy Feed and Seed FROZEN FOQD LOCKERS I. W. Lewis, Owner 7'rh and Alpine S+. Phone IZOW 4-3I 3rd S+. Phone I9 CONGRATULATIONS FROM: EARL AIRCRAFT McMinnviIIe AIRCRAFT SALES AND SERVICE - FLIGHT INSTRUCTION Char+er Service Phone 392 .I Municipal AirporI l ' 3 r ' , : : 5 A if . r is , CONGRATULATIONS - - - TO THE CLASS OF I948 NORTHWEST POULTRY 81 DAIRY PRODUCTS, Manufaclrurers of NORTHWEST BRANDS OF FEEDS Wholesale and Re+ail Fresh and Frozen Poullry Harold L. Ryals -::- Phone 238 Complimenls of . . . Buchanan-Cellars Grain Co. Manuladurers of B E AV E R B R A N D Dairy and Poulfry Feeds Field Seeds-Grains Plwne l09 McMinnville, Oregon Congrafulafions .... To The Class oI'4-8 STANARD'S GROCERY KING-'S MARKET ART KING. ProprIeIor Phone 3 I4 Phone- I0 ,. TAYLOR HARDWARE COMPANY SPARTON RADIOS DELTA WOOD WORKING TOOLS SPORTING GOODS FISHING TACKLE SI-IERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS We Have It Thvrd and Ford Phone 7 CONGRATULATIONS Io Ihe Class of I948 May Iife's iourney be successful ancI happy., TILBURY 8 FINK PIONEER FURNITURE STORE OF McIv1INNVILl.E Branch a+ Tillamook, Oregon Besl Wishes Io Ihe Class of I948 McMinnville Creamery O. K. Barber Shop Besl' Wishes Io Class of I948 LYLE HOUSE, Prop. RGGERS BROS. Perscriplrion Druggisls - Dependable Service Since I883 338 Third Slreel Phone I2 Mos? I-Iea r'I'y CongraIuIaI'ions from GILBERT TILBU RY CO. Your Ford Dealer KEITH'S SHOE STORE AIR STEPS for Ladies ROBLEE for Men BUSTER BROWN for Boys and Girls OUALITY SHOES McMInnvIIIe, Oregon Phone I77J CongraI'uIa'Hons from FRANK'S BARBER SHOP FRANK LUKES. Prop. Nexf To Yamhill I-Io'reI Sunset Drug Company WIN FRAIDENBURG ToiIe+ries, Prescriplrions, Foun'IaIn WILLAMETTE VALLEY'S FINEST LAUNDRY A Service Io FII Every Need IHOME LAUNDRY Phone 47 McMinnville, Oregon Ledbetter Studios GOOD PICTURES Careful Posing Always Mardis Building Phone l77W ' GILES MARKET THE HOME oF PERSONAL SERVICE 523 Souflw Baker Phone 355 Mclvlinnville Congralulafions - - - To Jrhe Class of '48 5 and 10 Dinette Congrafulaiions - - - TO Tl-IE CLASS OF '48 ATLAS BAKERY MCMINNVILLE LUMBER YARD Building lvlalerials of all Kinds Dufclw Boy, Masonife, Fix-+ex AL KNOPF PAR-VAT SHOP Chevron Gas S+a'I'ion The Srahon Nearesi' Where you geT'1'he Finesi' Qualify The Campus and Service in Town S+andard Oil Produc'I's Tires - Accessories - Bairferies THIRD AND BAKER STREETS Sfeam Cleaning and O+her Services Phone 656W BEST WISHES- . PE N Y'S BEST WIS!-IES TO THE CLASS OF I948 The GBITTQUS L.UlT'lb9l' Company EVERYTHING EOR Tl-TE BUILDER BILL O'MALLEY JERRY O'MALLEY O'Malley's Sport Shop SPORTING GOODS AND ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT A 337 Davis Sfreef McMinnville - Phone 563 FARMERS COOPERATIVE CREAMERY Manufacfurers of Darigold and Cream Rose BuI rer Evans Ex'r. Phone 522 HI-WAY FOOD MARKET MEATS - GROCERIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES Open Evenings and Sundays Opposife Linfield College Phone 589W RUDOLPH SCHENK CLOTHIER EVERYTHING FOR THE WELL-DRESSED COLLEGIAN Third Sfreef Phone 56I McMinnville R S May We Serve You? LUMBER FRUITS AND FLOWERS BOYSEN PAINTS Fresh from The Rancho 'ro You McMinnville J. W. COPELAND YARDS I70W 8+h and Alpine Phone IIO C.ongra+ula+ions- Sruclenfs and Faculry on +he Complelrion of Ano+her Successful Year We are Always ready 'l'o be of service +o you MILLER'S JQHNSQN5' FARMER AND KROLL RICHFIELD STATION Y F 'I R cl Sh our avorl e ecor Op Lubricafion, Tires and Accessories 520 3rd S+' 5+h ancl Baker McMinnville, Ore Phone 46 Phone 5 I9 E I LeaclbeH'er Logging 8: Lumber Co. Lumber Millworlc 750 Third SI. Phone 303 Congraiularions 'ro Class of '48 from RUSTY'S DRIVE IN On Highway 99 Norrh of McMinnville Prarerniiy Jewelry Club Pins, Favors, Siaiionery L. G. BALFOUR CO. 807 General Insurance Building SeaI'Ile 5, Washinglon Mark McColm, Represeniarive LA VOIE PAINT 84 GLASS CO. Feafuring Nu-Enamel Plasric-Kore Schorn Painrs ' Linoleum, Unfinished Purnilure Phone I62 PHOTO CRAFT SHOP Cowls S'I'ree+, McMinnville, Oregon COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Cameras Chemicals Supplies LULA MOORE'S DRESS SHOP Oregon Limifed 4-I5 Third ST. - Phone 673 McMinnville. Oregon Eleanor Greiner THREE SISTERS CAFE Prop.: Naomi Johnson ' o'DELLs TIRE sERvTcE Recapping and Vulcariizing BaH'ery Service Phone RADIO CLINIC For Compiefe Radio Service Drive-in Car Radio Faciliiies 6I8 3rd S+. Phone 5955 Mciviinnviiie 36 Mcivii Home Cooking Homemade Pies nnviile MILLER ELECTRIC- COMPANY EIec+ricaI Appliances, Wiring and Service Phone l9I Mciviinnvilie CON I N TRACTOR GRATULATIONS To The Ciass of '48 T E R S TAT E and EQUIPMENT co. Your Cai'erpiIIar - John Deere Dealer M civiinnville, Oregon I'IamI:Iin -WheeIer Clothing Co. THE MAN'S SHOP Cloihing - Furnishings - Shoes - I-Ia+s CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '48 HUDSON'S CAFE Complimenfs of NESTLES MILK PRODUCTS, INC. McMinnville, Ore. Nesfles Evaporafed Milk Vifamin D3 Forfified NESCAFE DAVIS ICE CREAM STORE EVERYTHING IN ICE CREAM 526 Third SI'ree+ Phone IO5 Congraiulaiions io Class oi I948: Alplm Gamma Na POP'S SHOP 9 Wishes io Exiend Congraiulaiions To ihe Class of '48 Walkin Siena ART BEEDLE Auihorized Dealers 3l5 Third Sireei Phone 57I HUDSON-DUNCAN CO. Wholesale Disfribuiors HUDSON HOUSE, OTTER, and DUNDEE Brands fine foods Complimenis oi: JUMBO Meal On a Bun Across from High School On U. S. 99 LA VO NS CAFE Chicken and Sfeak Dinners Sea Food and Sandwiches II A.lv1. Till I AM. On Highway 99 ai No. Evans ., V ..-... , ,. , .,.... . - .r ,mi .:.,.:.:.,. , QIV: ,i A A - ' Compliment SIU-AM'5'I'CAMERA SHOP BILL'S MARKET 'PhoIograPI1ic 1 I-Iighyvf-my -Q9. Z . EIS-2nd Near Evans - Phone O58 McMinnville, Oregon McMinnville ' BOWLING CENTER Norfh Baker SIree+ N. W. FRISBIE, Prop. Res. Phone 482-J CompIimenI's of - - - . WALT'S. TEXICQ -SERVICE 220 So. Baker Phone I76J BEAUTY MAID SHOPPE Oregon I-'Io'I'eI Building Phone 283.1 PACIFIC FRUIT AND PRODUCE COMPANY for Fresh Fruifs and Vege'I'abIes Siandby Foods PorI'IancI G AND L MARKET AND SERVICE STATION Serving you every day from 7 A.M. +ilI II P.IVI. On Highway 99 - Nex'r Io RusIy's SHOE SERVICE SHOP A FIRST CLASS Experf shoe repairing in all ifs 8 branches ,nea'I'Iy done CI? CLAUDE E. BURKS. Prop. ' 334 Davis S+. McMinnviIIe cwflanw Complimenrs of - - - 040144 SMOKE SHOP Nex+ Io Lark Thearre UPSTAIRS PRINT SHOP im A ga G. V. Ferguson, Owner Phone 94 5'o Fr'L1'rl'T6'sQf3'WN'5f5E Specialisrs in Programs, BookIe+s, Srarionery, Announcemenfs McMINNVlLLE AMLSEMENT COMPANY Operarinq MACK GAIETY LARK Phone I25 Theafres Phone 3I6-W We Carer I'o TI1ea'I're Pariies M. W. Maffecheck Owners R. J. IVIBIIGCIWSCIC L. l-l. BRIEDWELL Manager B. A. MCPHILLIPS Assistant Manager E. L. SPILLER Assistant Manager McMinnville Branch of the United States National Bank Head Ottice. Portland, Oregon MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION L. A. COURTEMANCHE Featuring Nationally Advertised Brands tor your shopping pleasure. Service and merchandise guaranteed. Telephone 580 McMinnville, Oregon W FLOWERS BY- Lolv SLDE15 Bonded Member of The Florisfs Telegraph Delivery Service Home of: Disfingfive Corsages Balder al Isl' Phone 393J I ORTH BAKER PHO HUTCHCROFT AGENCY REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE MCMINNVILLE. OREGON . W. HOSTETLER I BJ ED W. HUTCHCROFT L. tBILLJ KNIGHT. OWNERS A AR ER WELLS-LAMONT-SMITH CORP. Manufaclrurers of ALL LEATHER WORK AND PALM GLOVES Mclvlinnvllle, Oregon EA-ST SIDE CAFE Chinese-American Food CHINESE FOOD TO TAKE OUT l704J V.K.V. LUMBER COMPANY - and VOLLSTEDT-KERR LUMBER CO. Wholesale Lumber Phone 585 McMinnville, Ore 220 N. Evans EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS Plwone IO4 V McMinnville, Oregon KARL J. KLEIN Manufaclurers and Designers for Oulslanding Jewelry Fra'I'erni'I'y Pins, Rings and Favors SpeciaI'I'y OUI' I Irlw Floor Journal Bldg. Por+Iand, Ore. Complele Tirle Service Tirle Insurance AIos+rac'rs HOME TITLE AND ABSTRACT COMPANY Fourfh and Ford Srreels McMinnville, Ore. SANITARY DAIRY Pasreurized MILK and CREAM ICE and COLD STORAGE-LOCKERS ICE CREAM Lesler Rilclwie Props. Virgil Six McMinnville, Ore. Phone 3I7-VV PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE Mrs. C. C. I-Iessemer, Reallor McMinnville, Oregon MISS AMERICA SHOPS. Sporlswear for Ilwe Modern Miss 226 Third S'I'ree'I MCMINNVILLE, OREGON CAMERON AND PRICE GROCERY For Fine Foods Phone 402 MAC'S MARKET For OuaIi+y Meals Free Delivery Phone 85 ' 423-3rd SI. McMinnville sarees BAR-B-O For Thar meal or midnighf snack Drive ou+ foday on U. S. 99 Congralulafions Io 'rhe Class of I948 HOWARD SERVICE STATION Your Sunse'I Srarion Jus? off The Campus ENGLE 8: WORTH Lumber Company Manufacrurers WEST COAST FOREST PRODUCTS McMinnville, Oregon HUDSON STUDIO ' Porlrails of Beauly and Charm .... Revealing Your Personalily f OIL PAINTINGS 'If WEDDINGS i' PORTRAITS Room I9 U. S. Bank Bldg. McMinnville, Oregon Ted and I-Ial Donelson Proprierors PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DIAMOND SHOP Docfors of McMinnville Clinic Phone: 553 Jewelerys Kennefh E. Grimes EAR. EYES, NOSE AND THROAT Dr. A. G- Noble ZI6 Third McMinnville, Oregon DENTISTS Drs. R. C. Mulholland, J. C. Manning, A. L. Groom, l.. D. Reavis, V. R. Alexander, B. L. Lockwood Alfer llwe Show-'the Place To Go OPTOMETRISTS Drs. A. R. Miller, B. l-l. Whilmer FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mr. Glenn Macy WAYNE HARN-Manager Besi' Wishes +0 'Hwe Class of '48 ATTORNEYS Messrs. Marsh and Marsh, PEERY DRUG Roy A' Mccurry' McMinnville, Noll and Cummins COOKIES COFFEE SHOP Specials every day--Home Cooking-Prices 'ro meei' your rbudgei' MR. and MRS. JOHN SI-IUIVIAKER, Prop. Across from school on I-Iighway 99 Engravings by 0455024 Qkafiim Z 601. I I5 S. W. 4II'i Avenue, Porfland 4, Oregon I3 I2 I I E I2 S Since 1905 GLASS-KEYS-IGNE PRESS 718 W. Burnside St. I3ortIand 9, Qregon Binding by LINCOLN 84 ALLEN C0 I-I5 S. W. Fourih Avenue, Porrland 4, Oregon I? 11 .4- I - . 1