Linfield College - Oak Leaves Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1949 volume:

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'V-SESS? 5 'E 3: H - f Vs C - H' YQ X ' r t ' V N: - Qc ' . . - .. N V I x gm V' -V V 2 . . ,- ,V - ,.,. , ,gf-: V , 4 . , .: -fin: V w V 5- fr 'V '- X - ,- ,Q ' ' Q 3 . . X - V ,zu . ,f'. V ,.f, - - -1,4 VV Vf . , . - - w x ' X- Qs W X . , V - '- N 'V 2.-aw - . V v -534 V- N 1 -- , . -.W ' X V X ' ,ff if ffl-..V.,7?565i: iT'??i'f5f9. 1Tf ' V ' 13-55 if if? 5,2-i f V' 5 S5, 4?f .. gg ' 5' 'V' VV N' ' 'A V My S- S ' L V 7 I 'V 5 f ' +I ' I . 1- gf'- '72.Q -QQ, Vg. , RQ Tix' :rl V., 2-, f ..,::+V-:V,V- 611- N, Q-V,'g,,1a1:g..:.:g:,-,V , V' . ,- I V I --:,,.:1 -V - 5, ' V . , - 1 ' ' , I , A ,. ,. 4 V. ' I X- , 3: . ' 9 ,' ' 'i3QVITfQ.V2- I iff- ' ' Q M 4? W ' Eg Vx I ,QQ VN 5 N . v ww V .. -' V ' , .4 T 24, : , v -Q ',,a1yu+-frm, ,f '- ' '2',5g.g1 S ,3-.W-,.,aw,.:.. .rv sf 44 A, f -mm ,:'- 'sax if AJ 1949 IIN HARVEY Photographic Editor VANCE BINGI-IAIVI, Business Manager JOYCE DIES, Assistant Editor RALPH BERGT, Asst. Bus. Manager HARRIET IVIANIEOLD, Art Editor PAT XVI-IIIE, Copy Editor -. I I 1 15 VVALTER BISHOP, EDITOR I f MQWU PubIisI1ed by Associated Students of Linfield CoIIege McMinnviIIe, Oregon www , A. v V1f,fmw4ff,,wwww,f. f . ,ffm ,,,,,, , . ,f ,w nw vu, wgh., 2 NNY xml- NWS-'lxsvawzfasrms xzwwwfm mammal A wk 1, 1,1 ,J ,. 1 X 1,- 'fff X 'J -1,1 , ., ,J G,-,,MX K ,,..w.- :1 w 2 I i H 5 n i r 2 1 3 5 3 E i E : E I I I . 2 5 E I i y 1: mwmmlnmmx Q , , . . z g:...:gmns:1:i:': ..... vm 12 54 ' H 1.4 wg fx QW A I If lf, 0 . 7, 7 f f f 4 If A ZA M X X x f Q . , 1 ff ,,f f f 1 'Y 7' ff ' xx Q ' f f f N X QNX f QS , X xx xx Bkxx Ax J X N W MINI xx , X5 4 ASX N XXX 1 xx xxx TR TIU , , . J, , I J W I. f, , X - ff MIX? 2 fn 3 A. N . IAC fp - ...FX M Q , Vi! YZ - f Mfg 5- , 5 , 3 g ' RXSX W1 f- lil , W ' ' K ' 'WW' Lv I, 1' X Q I1 xx .QQ 15 ff! X 5 I H! ' Y f 4 J! f X X ' W ' 1 f WW 7 ' f Of J X X 'S N ey I X 4 f,N 5 ff' W il!! f if ,f i K I J Y 7 ' ' Af X gf ! - ' 3 f,f X :VX ff X1 ff K If f f v'f f 0 X A 1 1 f If ' N lf ' ' - ' V 1 x' 1 R X! 5 I7 Y N x . 4 1 ' X!! I tl N X XX fi I 4 4 by 61 Q 3' 7: X Z ln charge of keeping the sec- retary's books of A.S.l..C. was Dorothy Schilperoort, an Eng- lish maior from Wapato, Washington. Attendance at all executive council and student body meetings and carrying on all official student body cor- respondan'ce were duties which were well executed by Skippy . TUBE T UFFICER 3 t The main responsibilities of piloting the student body through the year fell to Bruce Stewart, president of A.S.l..C. Bruce, a math major from Tacoma, Washington has been active in campus affairs since his entrance at Linfield. In addition to presiding at meet- ings, Bruce represented Lin- field at several meetings of student leaders. May Day, '48 was the iirst event to come under the duties of General Manager, for '49 Allen Horn. Responsibilities of the fol- lowing year were shouldered with the quiet shrewdness and calm assurance that typifies Allen to his many friends. His major in Business Ad- ministration was ably applied to the practical problems of a lim- ited bud et with the many de- 3 mands upon it for the year. vase ms Vice President Wanda Gos- sage fought a winning battle over the major task of A.S.L.C.'s Lyceum program with such at- tractions as the Ebonaires and French dramatic talent. Wanda, Home Economics major from Bellingham, Wash- ington, also proved capable in presiding over student body meetings in the few absences of the president. UUE T UFFICEP1 9 STANDING: Allen Horn, Bob Bond, Jim Harvey, Wal? Bishop, Jim Hartzell, Ralph Rands, John Couzens, Bert Johnson, Ed Edinger, Vance Bingham, Paul Carter, Bruce Wolgemuth. SITTING: Barbara Lemert, Amy Horn, Gladys Kellar, Dorothy Schilperoort, Bruce Stewart, Wanda Gossage, Howard Dunn. Chief governing body of A. S. L. C. is executive council. This group is composed of the student body ollicers, presidents, and council representatives of each class, editors and business managers of the publications, representatives from C. S. U. and the ser- vice organizations. To this group come proposals concern- ing the student body such as changes in the constitution or other campus policies. Stu- dents and faculty alike may be heard. Each member individually is constantly looking for indications of the need for change and for suggestions of things which would fa- cilitate a more effectual governing of stu- dent affairs. This year, much interest was shown in national collegiate organizations. Wanda Cossage, Bruce Stewart, Walter Bishop, and Howard Dunn were representatives to the Cregon Federation of Collegiate Lead- ers at La Crande last fall. At Reed College, Howard Dunn and Bruce Stewart attended meetings at the National Students Asso- ciation and reported to the student body. 10 f . Q Exchange assemblies with other schools were instituted this year, the lirst with Pacific University, being highly successful both from the point of view of entertain- ment and that of establishing better inter- school relations. Exec council also investigated the stu- dent union situations in surrounding schools, with an eye to establishing a sink- ing fund for a building of our own. lntertraternity council is the governing body of the campus Greek organiza- tions. Rush activities and Hell Week are handled through this group com- posed ot representatives from each Greek group. A social exchange night was a highlight of the year. Christian Student Union is the student Christian organization which attempts to integrate and correlate campus re- ligious activities. All students are members and are invited to participate in the activities ot C.S.U., such as: C.S.l.., Coffee Hour, Vespers, deputa- tion teams, cell groups, and Christian Emphasis Week. Under the capable guidance of Betz Corn, A.W.S. carried on an active year. ln addition to a series ot in- teresting women's chapel programs, A.W.S. sponsored the annual A.W.S. carnival, the Sweetheart Ball, and the Spring Follies. Newly organized this year was the Student-Faculty Committee. Composed of seven professors and seven stu- dents, representing the student body organizations, the committee 'func- tioned as a clearing house for student gripes and problems. From these sug- gestions, the committee makes recom- mendations to faculty councii. BU RD of TRU TEE On February 4, 1949, twenty-eight men and women met On Linfieldis campus. They were members of the Board of Trustees who meet hi-annually to hear reports and make additional plans in accordance with the school. The projects advocated at this meeting included an additional staff tO meet new teaching needs, a continued building program, and a raise in tuition to maintain the high standards of Linfield. On the recommendation of the faculty, the various con- stitutional changes proposed by the Associated Student Body were unanimously accepted. The meeting was closed after the appointment of several committees to look into other projects. ROY BEADLE NORMAN BOOTH LYLE BRIEDWELL ELMO CHASE I. C. CONLPTON RflARSHALL DANA HUGH Down GRACE FAHEY I. C. HALEY GUY HIOKOK HARPER IAINIISON H. V. JENSEN RALPH IOHNSON IAMES KENT L. E. LATOURETTE OLOE LARSELL VV. M. LUEBKE VV. MAXWELL JOHN NlCR 'lAHON VV ALTER NORBLAD JOHN SOHUIT VV. A. SHANKS L. T. SLAUGHT HARRY STEARNS RALPH XR7ALKER VVORTH VV RIGHT MRS. V. WILSON VV. B. RUSSELL ff Weceeawzq gud--S HARRY LESLlE DILLIN, A.M., LL.D. Our president has spread the name Linfield to all ports of this land and to representatives of other lands at the United Nations Economic and Social Council at Lake Success. Dr. Dillin has become a valuable con- tributor to the cause of peace be- cause of his vital concern for human- ity vvhich lends him to give tirelessly of his time and effort in the fur- therance of the two causes which carry hope for the world-education and united peoples. LULU B ANDERSON DR. AVARD E WHITMAN D JOHN L B LING Counsellor of Women Registrar and Associate Professor of Deon of Men and Professor of Biol English ogy 07 Wie dfdftfftdfffdlt 74. 75? Uffcten 6024256564 Colena M. Anderson Ralph G. Bailey Nelda C. K. Balch George Barnes Robert D. Boyd Winthrop W. Dolan Paul Durham Jane C. D. Edmunds Harold C. Elkinton COLENA ANDERSON DR. WINTHROP W. DOLAN Assistant Professor of English Professor of Mathematics DR. RALPH G. BAILEY PAUL DURHAM Associate Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Physical Education NELDA C. K. BALCH DR. JANE C. D. EDMUNDS Assistant Professor of Dramatics Associate Professor of Biology GEORGE BARNES HAROLD C. ELKINTON Assistant Professor of Physics and Geology Professor of Economics and Business Administration ROBERT D. BOYD Assistant Professor of Psychology 14 Helen Emerson H. Johann Eschbach Helen Fabricius Margaret Fisher Gordon G. Frazee Mary .lohcnnis Theodore B. Johannis Jonas A. Jonasson William M. Jones DR. HELEN EMERSON MARY .IOHANNIS Associate Professor of Germanic Languages Instructor of Home Economics H. .IOHANN ESCHBACH THEODORE B. JOHANNIS Associate Professor of Music Assistant Professor of Sociology HELEN FABRICIUS DR. JONAS A. .IONASSON Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women Professor of History MARGARET FISHER WILLIAM M. JONES Associate Professor of Home Economics Associate Professor of Music GORDON G. FRAZEE Assistant Professor of Religion AMY LEE EARL J. MILLIGAN Associate Professor of Music Assistant Professor of English and Journalism HENRY W. LEVER FRANKLIN MITCHELL Professor of Physical Education Assistant Professor af Music ROY D. MAHAFFEY Professor of Speech DR. CARL H. MALONE DR. J. H. POLLARD Professor of Philosophy and Religion LOUIS E. RICHTER Professor af Romance Languages Assistant Professor of Romance Languages PAUL T. McNUTT Assistant Professor of Music 16 Amy Lee Henry W. Lever Roy D. Mahaffey Carl H. Malone Paul T. McNut't Earl J. Milligan Franklin Mitchell J. H. Pollard Louis E, Richter Lester L. Schilling John R. Schroeder Janet K. Smith W. C. Smith Luther R. Taylor J. K. Trolon Lydia E. Winkler Milo A. Wold P. D. Woods LESTER L. SCHILLING J. K. TROLAN Assistant Professor of Dramotics Assistant Professor of Physics JOHN R, SCHROEDER LYDIA E. WINKLER Assistant Professor of Religion Professor of History DR. JANET K. SMITH MILO A. WOLD Professor of Allied Arts and Home Economics Associate Professor of Music DR. W, C. SMITH DR. P. D. WOODS Professor of Sociology ond Political Science Professor of Romonce Languages LUTHER R. TAYLOR Professor of Chemistry 17 W 7 XY .,..-nw . , N, V , ,,,Nm:mAN+'x ' ,U , ww ' wwf mzwffm .. f ,zfffffffff W Q X ,jf Yjg my lx . N , ,, 'gf ' Eg: 'g A - ' . ....,. ,. . was 5 gh-. ff swgm -4 163. 'I My , M-1g'::,,,m-.:::.f 1125 . 4 i-- if zw f f WW -mf W , , .W'?Xxx'.L ' 1 f f I ff K, . J X, ' 1 4 , CL 2 4' W . xx , k' i.. E94 8 S - Ef ,,:-, 0 QI x 94- A X--. 5g2L'fJ Rij H ww ,- 1 fi,-it as - X I M,f'.'i.:.J 6 ,,!- xfvfff-'owvi A 4-,ff i? lv .f ,X , 'f-sz: nE'f'4 --0'f 4, wcgwf A- 3 f QL I Hu: V , .Li A I A I Q Q 4 ' 1 - ' KZ' I FJ ' xxx Q 'ff'f'I,r f ,ff X192 i P gg, 5 N , 45 kr Q A V 6 gg .3 1 ,rs N fx JJ I l A Eunmlran nur mm- wi wk? 2: , e. 22- - - fig pf 3 an A . Z :Z ' .2-Z Aiz , 1 f 7 . 1 In :fd 7 F Y gf- f '- ,fi ALJ:-f?g ' ' --.sa i, --5-2 ' 'L . 2: 1 --- J:-,ff Q- 5- 'i',,fN S 2 ' ,5'f?'t.,2-. 1 fn. ummmmwxmmr' ,, gg? L ,. - p . : 'ig if f W ,J :au Q5 E45 'Eg' if E: 55 -lbf 2 ' ' I f 57 Q 5, ii x 2 QQ E35 W Officers for the Senior Class include: Ralph Rands, president, Mar- in the fall of 1945, one hundred and forty students, fresh from high schools in surrounding states, entered the doors of Linfield College. lohn Buckingham was elected to handle the gavel with Dorothy Northrup and Paul Koch of the Senior class acting as Mom and Dad. Initiation included parading down the streets of Mc- Minnville. In true tradition the tug of war was won by the Sophomores and the Fresh- men submitted to the wearing of the greenv. Activities included skating parties, a talent show, and Sadie Hawkins' Day with two girls to every man, the trios eat- ing dinner without silverware, and a talent show in the evening. Pat White was chosen I.K. sweetheart and ruled over a gala week- end. To provide more school spirit, Do- lores Longen organized the first Pep Club. Bruce Stewart directed activities of 22 garef Burger, vice-president, Virginia Berg, secretary, Julius More- land, executive council representative. these students as Sophomores. The tug of war proved them victorious. Daughters of Tradition, a campus service organization, became a unit of Spurs with Betz Corn as its first president. Allen Horn took over the reigns in the lunior year. The most memorable event was Sadie Hawkins' Day with contests for beards and costumes. Daisy Mae took her victim to a Dogpatch dance. The fall of '48 found these same stu- dents at the top of the ladder. They proved to be strong and competent, ready to handle their responsibilities. Under the leadership of Ralph Rands, several activities were car- ried out, most important being the dance, Gold Rush , presented by the '49'ers and the traditional skip when all the cares of this academically-minded crew were cast aside for the day. RAYMOND BAKER Education, Portland MARSHALL BARNARD History, Portland DELWYN BARNEY Math.-Physics, Portland LAWRENCE BENNETT Lit., Portland VIRGINIA BERG Music, Shelley, Idaho NORINE BERRY History, Oontario, Calif. JEANNE BLENSLEY Lit., Mclvlinnville JOHN BRIEDWELL Bus. Ad., McMinnville ROBERT BRIGGS Bus. Ad., McMinnville ROBERT BRIGHAM P. E., Battle Ground, Wn. MARGARET BURGER Lit., Opportunity, Wn. FRED CARPENTER P. E., Taggard ZAIL CHAPMAN Math., McMinnville GERALD COONS Bus. Ad., Hillsboro ELIZABETH CORN Soc.4Psych., Caldwell, Idaho JOHN COUZENS Eng, La Grande TOM COWAN Physical Ed.,Clatskanie DICK COX Bus. Ad., Marysville, Wn. JACK DALY Pre. Med,, Emmett, Idaho ELVIN DAVIS History, Kinzua MONTE DAVIS Physics, Cove MARGARET DELAP Eng,, Portland Chapman Coons Cox Daly Baker Bennett Blensley Brigham Corn Davis Barnard Barney Berg Berry Briedwell Briggs Burger Carpenter Couzens Cowan M. Davis Delap Dougherty Fritz Gilbert Gravult Henry Irvine 24 Eliason Flood Garland Gaskill Gilett Gossoge Griffin Havill Hill Hitt Johnson Keck JAMES DOUGHERTY Bus. Ad., Tillamook BOND ELIASON , . Philosophy, Mitchell, S. II LESLIE FLOOD History, Portland BEVERLY FRITZ Home Ec., Enderlin, N. D. JAMES GARLAND Pre. Med., Newberg FRANKLIN GASKILL Soc., McMinnville HAROLD GILBERT P. E., Coquille ROBERT GILLETT Bus. Ad., Gladstone WANDA GOSSAGE Home EC., Bellingham ARTHUR GRAVATT Soc., McMinnville EARL GRIFFIN Bus. Ad., Pine Bluff, Ark. JERRY HAVILL Math., Grand Ronde RALPH HENRY History, Edmonds, Wn. BERNACE HILL P. E., Santa Ano, Calif. MARGERY HITT Lit., Portland ALLEN HORN Bus. Ad., Hood River RODNEY HUSTEAD Education, Portland DONOLD IRVINE Histary, Zelloh, Wn. LOUISE JOHNSON Biology, Portland LEANDER KECK Soc.-Rel., Monroe, Wn. GLADYS KELLAR Soc., Rainier BARBARA KELLY Music Ed., Pocatello, Idaho Horn Husteod Keller Kelly Moore Parker ROBERT KENT Bus. Ad., Sacramento DONOLD KIELING I P. E., Portland LAVERNE LANEE P. E., Sheridan IRWIN LE COCQ Bus. Ad., Lynden, Wn. AGNES LIND Eng., Anacortes, Wn. ROY LINDSAY Math,-Ed., Grand Ronde EARL LOEWEN History, Salem WILLIAM LYBARGER Math, Doualas, Arizona JAMES MACNAB Biology, Longview, Wn. MARJORIE MERRILL Enalish, Harrah, Wn. LEONARD MIRACLE English, Twin Falls, Idaho VIVIAN MONROE P. E., Terrebonne, Ore. CHARLES MOORE Bus. Ad., Newberg JULIUS MORELAND Bus. Ad., Astoria OLIVETTE NUTTER History-Ed., McMinnville THOMAS NUTTER P. E., McMinnville JAMES PAGE Bus. Ad., Prineville JOSEPH PARKER Bus. Ad., Portland MARY PEARSON Music, Portland ELBA PIELSTICK Bus. Ad., Buhl, Idaho MARGARET PORTER Lit., Murohy PAUL PORTER P. E., Montour, Idaho Moreland Pearson Kent Kieling Le Cocq Lind Loewen Lybarger Merrill Miracle O. Nutfer T. Nutfer Pielstick M. Porter Lanee Lindsay Macnab Monroe Page P. Porte f Powers Rolph Schmalz Seeley Shupp Springer Rands Rea Sanders Schilperoorf Schroeder Scofield Shaffer Shapland Sion l Smalley Starkey Sfead WALTER POWERS Chemistry, Waco, Texas RALPH RANDS English, Rigby, Idaho DONOLD REA Social Sci., Portland JESSE ROLPH Bus. Acl.,Newberg BONNIE SANDERS Soc., Medimonf, Idaho DOROTHY SCHILPEROORT English, Wapafo, Wn. ROBERTA SCHMALZ Speech-Eng., Sandy LEROY SCHROEDER Math., Salem ROBERT SCOFIELD P. E., McMinnville JOHN SEELEY P. E., Silverton ALBERTA SHAFFER Music, Bremerton, Wn. JOHN SHAPLAND Bus. Ad., Poriland PATRICIA SHUPP P. E., Centralia, Wn. LANDIS SION P. E., Dayton MAXINE SMALLEY Bus. ACL, McMinnville NORMAN SMITH Inferdeparlmenlal, Marysville, Wn. SHIRLEY SPANGLER Social Sci., Billings, Mont. KENYON SPRINGER Math., Seattle, Wn. FRANK STARKEY Education, Beloit, Kan. RUTH STEAD Lit., Sheridan BRUCE STEWART Math., Tacoma, Wn. ELLEN STONE Biology, McMinnville Smith Spangler Stewart Slone Swariz Swearinger Sword Tienhaara Verment Voigt Walker E. Walker K. Walker Wardin White W. White Wilder Wiley JACK SWARTZ Bus. Acl., Everett, Wn. ELWYN SWEARINGER Science, Drain LINNEA SWORD Lit., New York, N. Y. JEAN TIENHAARA Bus. Ad., Everett, Wn. ARTHUR VERMENT P. E., Weshaort FRANK VOIGT Bus. Ad., Seattle, Wn. ELDON L. WALKER Pre. Med., McMinnville ELDON W. WALKER P. E., Sweet Home KEITH WALKER Bus. Ad., McMinnville HOWARD WARDIN Bus. Ad., McMinnville PATRICIA WHITE English, Prineville WILLIAM WHITE Math., Everett, Wn. HARRISON WILDER Physics, Salem KENNETH WILEY Physics, Newberg pp ' l fl 7 gum add eaen Zeafmcag many Zim -- aim 27 CL 'Officers of The Junior class: Celia Haynes, secretary, Jim Harvey, executive council representative, Paul Carter, president, and Char- lotte McDonald, vicespresident. SS UFfH1l1 The first all-school dance held on the Linfield campus was sponsored two years ago by the class of 1950 and this energetic group has held fast to its ideal of progres- sive activity. Members of the Iunior class are busily engaged participating in and leading organizations in all phases of co1- lege life. Since its Freshman year, when it began as the largest class in the history of Linfield, the class of 150 has diminished in quantity but the quality remains. Some of its former members have managed to crowd a four year program of courses in three years and graduate in 1949. One of the outstanding members of the class of 1950, Carolyn Sjolander, died suddenly on Ianuary 19, leaving a vacant place in the drama depart- ment, Junior class, and in the hearts of her friends. A few of the representatives of the class who have received recognition of their achievements are Walter Bishop, Editor of the Oak Leaves, Phyllis Holman, orator, lim Hartzell, superior executive ability, Mary Bea Hill, dramatic talent, Arnold Huntley, football, Luther Fleming, baseball pitcher, Neil Abrahamson, high point man on the Linfield basketball team, and Bob Hammond, star guard on the VVildcat team. ROW ONE-Bob Abrabamson, Neal Abraliamson, Foersl Allen, John Anderson, Peggy Benson, Waller Bishop. ROW TWO-Phyllis Burger, Charles Cuffal, Dick Campbell, Paul Carter, Jack Clark, Herman Crisp. ROW THREE-Robert Crockelf, Marilyn Croxford, Thane Curry, Brill Davis, Pafricia Davis, Vernon DeLap. ROW FOUR-Robert Detrick, Robert Dickinson, Tom Dickinson, Joyce Dies, Norman Dyche, Claiborne Erickson. ROW FIVE-Jim Erickson, Mary Elaine Erickson, l.ull'1er Fleming, Tom Fosfer. ROW SIX-Ben Franklin, Edward Freepons, Jerry Gano, Ramona Gehri. 29 ROW ONE-Beverly Gilberfson, Leila Gillmer, Cecil Golden, Jack Graham, Louise Guedon, John Guedon. ROW TWO-Deward Halsey, Robert Hammond, Char-es Harlow, James rlauzen, James narvey, Cena Haynes. ROW THREE-Phyllis Holman, Arnold Huntley, Bobbie Jellum, Carolyn Johnson, Clara Jrhnfon, .lcvfn lone' ROW FOUR -Joann Kilen, Clarence Koski, Eugene Knopf, Irma Lady, Grace Lewis, Eilzabelh Lynn. ROW FIVE-James Mc- Bride, Willagene McDaniel, Charloffe McDonald, Frank McGuire, Harriet Manifold, Harriet Martin. ROW Sm- Edgar Miller, Glenn Moen, Robert Morrison, Darlene Newton, Thomas Newlon, Roy Norris. ROW SEVEN-Jane? Osgooa, Lawrence Owens, Bern.ce Pohl, Juan.1a Yoweis, ranica rnevielf, VV-ll,OI'T1 ruicel.. ROW ONE-Duane Ramseyer, Gordon Rands, George Rasmussen, Emilie Raue, Richard Scoii, Ramona Raymond. ROW TWO-C. E. Redfield, Harold Reynoldson, Herman Robison, Edith Rupprechi, Charles Schroeder, Loren Ses- sions. ROW THREE-Maxwell Sherrell, Wallace Simerly, Vern Simmons, Frank Smith, Jim Smith, Joseph Smith. ROW FOUR-Virginia Stow, Ralph Strand, Howard Struxness, Wilma Taggart, William Tedd, Roberi Thetford. ROW FIVE-Wayne Tienhaaru, Veryl Thompson, Winslow' Waife. Bruce Wakeman, Pci'f'icio Wallace, Walfer Worden. ROW SIX-Winihrop Ware, Burfon Weidman, Phyllis Wood, Keifh Woods, Richard Wood, Warren Williams. If ' 1 If We daee ee! wwe Za eeem Zee leaf, dxf Za fe oz' --,4eee4eZae 31 CL SS UF '19 1 Officers of the Sophomore class include: Ruth Barnett, secrefclryp Bruce Wolgemuth, presidenfy Jean Bowie, Treasurer, and Ed Edinger, executive council representative. The class of '51 minus the identifying green ribbons and beanies of their frosh year still managed to find recognition on the campus. Traditional sophomore activi- ties such as the Tug-of-VVar, frosh initia- tion and the chow line of doughnuts and cider at the Homecoming bonfire were car- ried out with vigor, enthusiasm and Cwith one outstanding exceptionll sparkling suc- cess. The Emerald Brien class dance, showed the usual second year students' ability by being another triumph. The ofiicers managed to hold lively class meetings despite the competition of the chapel-time codec hour, and President Bruce Wolgemuth gave everyone a chance to exercise his brains and elbow grease on every project that came up. Vice-president 32 was Edith Duffy Reynolds, Ruth Barnett spattered the ink in the recording book and .lean Bowie optimistically angled for funds as class treasurer. Also in the line-up was Ed Edinger who held down the council representative position. Many of the class were typical-they studied and dated and consumed much cof- fee and coke in comfortable obscurity. Some however, stepped into the limelight. Phyl- lis Burkhart, Dick Strieby, Paul Jenkins, and Pat Bidean made up four of the five on the rally squad. Bob VVilliams had a certain success as a basketball player, Vera Weid- ner lost sleep every Thursday evening dur- ing the year as assistant editor of the Be- view. and many more received recognition in various student activities and fields. ROW ONE-Earl Anderson, Marietta Anderson, Thelma Anderson, Doris Atkinson, Sally Baldwin, Ruth Barnett, Dolores Bartelmey. ROW TWO-Lynne Bower, Curtis Benefiel, Lucille Benschofer, Ralph Bergt, Vance Bingham, Ray Blum, Ralph Bollenbaugh. ROW THREE-Jean Bowie, Robert Bowman, Virginia Brabb, Joy Brimmer, Joy Brock, Patricia Brown, Phyllis Burkhart. ROW FOUR-Bernice Chase, Patsy Chase, Patricia Cherkezov, Donald Cone, Clyde Cooper, Edith Cota, Paula Crowley. ROW FIVE-lshmael Duckett, Edwin Edinger, Geraldine Edwards, Eve- lyn Ellis, Robert Emerson, Ralph Filion, Dorieta Fisher. ROW SIX-Ross Floyd, Janice Foster, Mariarie Foster, Ken- neth Gaustad, Frank Grunclhauser, Thomas Hartley, Marvin Heater. ROW SEVEN-James Howard, Virginia Howard, Marie Hurfard, Thomas Hutson, Paul Jenkins. ROW EIGHT-Marcus Jensen, Edna Jernstedt, Bette Johnstone, Olaf Johnson, Donald Johns. ROW ONE-Norman Jones, Jack Kondel, Joyce Kilgore, Louis King, Elmer Koski, Charlotte Landin, James Led- befter. ROW TWO-Barbara Lemert, Ladona Lenfz, Jane Lester, Seymour Leventman, Blanche Lewis, Barbara Love, Betty Lowery. ROW THREE--James Luebke, Joseph Marchand, Doris Martin, Irvin Matzke, Barbara Matson, Char- maine Matson, Stanley McCaig. ROW FOUR-Colleen McCool, Margaret McKay, Jerry McNeil, Glen McQueen, Thomas Meicho, Carmen Meisen, Kellogg Metcalf. ROW FIVE-Clarence Meyer, Gene Miller, Anita Miracle, Pauline Morris, David Mosher, George Muhle, Weldon Munter. ROW SIX-Janet Nicoll, Wallace Niemela, Judy Noble, Joseph Norton, Faith Oestreicher, Joyce Palmer, Juanita Payne. ROW SEVEN-Beatrice Phillips, Robert Pillsbury, Phillip Polachek, James 'Poole, Jean Praetorius, Dorothy Pressley, Janice Ramsey. But faint hearted men never erected oz trophy .... U -Eupolis . . or olurzkeal the froslz. . ROW ONE-Edith Reynolds, Dick Richards, Charles Ridean, Curtis Righfmire, Barbara Riley, Jean Rogen, Donald Rohrbackor. ROW TWO-Berry Rose, Harry Schilsel, Ellen Siefferf, Beverly Searle, William Shaunessy, Merlin Shields, Eula Mae Simmons. ROW THREE-Beffy Shepherd, Gerald Sherwood, Cleo Smifh, Dorofhy Sneddon, Jack Stevens, Elmer Straight, Eric Sfrid. ROW FOUR-Richard Sfrieby, Rose Marie Strom, James Sfrouf, Pafricia Swan- son, Wendell Thomas, Henry Turner, Leone Van Hine. ROW FIVE-Jack Van Liew, Bruce Wolgemuth, Jewel Wal- leffu Raymond Walker, George Waterbury, Norman Welch, Vera Weidner. ROW SIX-Orifa Wheeler, Elizabeth While, Harold Wilder, Frank Williams, Wayne Willis, Alfa Fay Wilson, Pofriciu Wright. ROW SEVEN-Carol Youngs, Bette Zimbelman, Carl Zollo, Clyde Reed. 35 CL SS 01319 Q Officers for ihe freshman class in- clude: Ann Baker, secrefaryg Jean Lawrence, vice-presidenfp Howard Dunn, presidenfg Howard Lanyon, treasurerg and Bert Johnson, slu- dent-council representative. Three cheers for the Freshman class for their wonderful spirit and cooperation in defeating the sophomore class and bringing home the honors during the I-lome Coming Wfeek-end. The Freshman class was lauded by upper classmen and alumni alike by break- ing all existing traditions LI1'1dCI the capable leadership of their class officers. Foreign students were spotlighted in a make-believe '1Frosh Voyage around the world in the Freshman Class Talent Show. Following this everyone gathered around the massive bonfire unique in that it was made almost entirely of truck tires. All efforts of the sophomores to make a con- flagration out of our edifice of telephone 36 1 poles and tires were repulsed and utterly desimated. By overwhelming the sophomore tug- o'-war team, after one hour and twelve minutes of tense, nerve racking struggle, the mighty Freshmen again brought home the honors. Spirit was displayed in carrying out the orders of the Sophomores during the class initiation of three days packed with fun and embarrasment for Freshman and upper classmen alike. Early in the year the class chose a motto, class song, and colors and ended '48-'49 participating in the activities of May Day by Burning of the Green and sponsoring the Queens Ball. ROW ONE-Arlene Andrews, Betty Anderson, Eugene Anderson, Gordon Anderson, James Anderson, Vern Ander- son, Sally Amerman, Lois Arfsfen, Jean Boerum. ROW TWO-Jane Bailey, Ann Baker, Joseph Bakkensen, Bernard Barnes, Doris Barfleff, Lois Bafes, Martin Bergan, Vern Berger, Larry Bernards. ROW THREE-Richard Blenkinsop, Jack Blum, Grace Bowen, Barbara Bramhall, James Brufsch, Shirley Beeler, Gloria Bunnell Barbara Burger, Ray Burris. ROW FOUR-Jack Burgess, Richard Caffall, John Campbell, Patricia Cardwell, Dove Carver, Jack Chorley, Ruth Kluckmcln, John Compion, Gerry Coleman. ROW FIVE-Jean Conrod, Gordon Coia, Carol Courser, Moridel Dyke, Jane Duvel, Howard Dunn, Dean Dowd, Don Dickison, Arfemcs DeHart. ROW SIX-Jean Donner, Burdette Edwards, Donald Eilertson, James Elkinfon, Gwen Emerson, LaRifu Farlow, Robert Ferguson. ROW SEVEN- Mildred Ferrell, LeRoy Flair, Willard Fletcher, Harald Fredrick, Alice Fulham, Donald Fulham, Alice Fulkerson. 5 5 ,V Q9 JH 4 5 lfxfflnlffzmk 37 ff' 117 W ,wif Amir f 341- me ROW ONE-Patricia Gainer, Velda Gilford, LeRoy Goecks, Erma Gradin, Dave Gray, Wilma Grohe, Bill Gruber, John Gruncl, Fred Guptill. ROW TWO-Rosalie Guthrie, Rosalie Guy, Ralph Hakanson, Shirley Hammerly, Charles Hanna, lvin Hansen, Maxine Hite, Clydene Holland, Dorothy Holmes. ROW THREE-Barbara Hood, Elizabeth House, Jackie Huff, Larry Hughes, Thomas Hughes, Jerry Jerome, Bert Johnson, Donna Kollias, Shireen Kelly. ROW FOUR-Lois Knuehman, Phyllis Kincheloe, Mary Jill Kitts, James Lancaster, Howard Lanyan, Joan Larson, Ruth Lotta, Jean Lawrence, Rio Lieu. ROW FIVE-Robert Linn, Phyllis Linse, Doris Lona, Clare Loomis, Robert Lunt, Jean McClymoncl, Janet McDonald, Robert Macoskey, Robert Martyn. ROW SIX-lola Maus, Joyce Meredith, Harley Neuschwanger, Frances Meyer, Rollin Mills, Doris Minor, June Misenhimer, Kathleen Moore, Dennis Moreland. ROW SEVEN-Frank Morris, Janet Mortland, Joanne Mortland, Larry Nelson, Wayne Nelson, Charles Newlln, Audrey Noblitt, Dolly Norris, Joan Olson. The foundation of every state is the education of its youth -Diogenes ROW ONE-Richard Perry, lone Pitman, Eugene Pfiefer, Delores Phillips, Kenneth Prather, Shirley Quilliam, Richard Radcliffe, Barbara Rosenau, Robert Rich. ROW TWO-Ann Riches, Robert Ridderbusch, Rolla Reeder, Kenneth Rogers, Robert Rosenfeld, Jeanne Seastrancl, Ralph Schapler, Mary Ruth Schlegel, Randolph Scoggan. ROW THREE-Phyllis Sessions, Dwight Shank, Ronald Shaffer, Lois Shrode, Betty Shumaker, Larry Slemp, Alice Smith, Harold Smith, Ruth Snook. ROW FOUR-Arlene Sprague, Donald Stark, Chester Storruste, Donald Stevens, Glen Stoddard, Don Strand, Wilbert Stumpf, William Swift, Eunice Swope. ROW FIVE-Carl Symmes, Evelyn Thompson, Bruce Taggart, Zeda Taylor, Kenneth Twedt, Clayton Ullfers, Bob Utter, Joyce Wakeman, Naomi Ware. ROW SIX-Nancy Watson, Sarah Watts, Luane Werschkul, Alves Willard, Mary J .Wilson, Mary J. Wilson, Sally Wrath, Esther Young, Bernice Zahler. ROW SEVEN-Warren Zschach, Wilma Pence, Harry Gracey. 39 l -xxfi 4,51 KN NK Ktgw X aff: sW XT. , . X e'PQ-'LMFYX ' , X Qt, X I QE 2. QM if INT GROUPS SPECIAL g if 1 E R E S T I ,Q ff, A 1 lf. R3 K I ' XXX J-A ki A 'S S,-,,,.-+.z' N21 Xx f' ,f Q if ffzfa wfx ' T Y Cardinal L , The organization of Lin- field athletes vvho have earned the right to vvear the letter of the school, has as its primary purpose the upholding of the tradi- tions of Linlield. Wielding sturdy paddles on Fridays, Cardinal L members col- laborated with the l.K.'s in urging wearing of Rook caps by Frosh. Liniield's fighting VVildcats of all ma- jor sports were easily identified this year by the eye-catching purple and vvhite jack- ets they vvore. Activities were guided by an able cabinet headed by 'lBuck,' Cilbert, president, and the coaches-Lever, Hub- bard and Durham-who acted as advisors. At football games non-playing Cardi- nal L', members sold programs. Later they sponsored the Yamhill County Crade School basketball tournament and sold hot dogs and pop there. With the proceeds from these business ventures and the re- established indoor track meet at which they assisted, the lettermen were able to pay for a sizeable portion of the new time clock in the gym. RDINA l SF i r--- ' L 'J' F , T ll I P P L shoe FRONT ROW-Hartley D In , Seeley, Schulf M bye, Cowan, Nuff SECOND ROW-Burr, Bl Neil, Lever, Schibel, Hammond, Marchand TH ROW-Tienhacxru, Telus, Schroeder, Gilberf, Miracle, Dowd, King. 42 ROW ONE Cleft to righfj-Bob Abrahamson, Neal Abra- hamson, Ray Blum, Bert Burr. ROW TWO-Fred Carpenter, Tom Cowan, Vernon DeLap, Lufher Fleming. ROW THREE -Buck Gilbert, Cecil Golden, Frank Grunclhauser, Dewey Halsey. ROW FOUR-Bob Hammond, Tom Hartley, Jim Harfzell, Arnold Hunfley, Olaf Johnson, Louis King, Jerry McNeil. ROW FIVE-Joe Marchand, Lenard Miracle, Buck Monroe, Tcm Nuffer, Phil Polochek, Paul Porier, Don Rea. ROW SIX-Jesse Rolph, Bob Rosenfeld, John Seeley, Harry Schibel, Charles Schroeder, Buck Schultz, Bob Scofield. ROW SEVEN-Landis Sion, Wayne Tienhaara, Art Verment, Bob Walker and Eldon Walker. - gi, V v A 0 l 1' fff ZJ A 7, I .SX fe X -C :Y ' ff ZW, , if f ff 1, pf K , A j:2f.- J , ',' T144 X We W7 ' '1f ':- 'f Ni f . V, ' P and GU BACK ROW-Dorothy Schilperoorl, Belz Corn, Virginia Berg, Margaret DeLop. FRONT ROW-Pct White, Mrs. L. B. Anderson, and Wanda Gossoge. Dr. John Boling, John Seeley, Rclph Rands, Don Rea, Allen Horn, Bruce Stewart. Members of this senior Wo- men's honorary are chosen on the basis of leadership, service, character, and scholarship. Open house at Homecoming and May Day are sponsored by Cap and Gown and each year it chooses to sponsor some project or pro- jects which would improve cam- pus conditions. Meetings with similar groups from other schools, a chapel at which rec- ognition of individual scholastic honors are made, and a Smarty Partyl' for honor roll Women were other activities of the group. Cardinal Circle is the local senior menls honorary on cam- pus. Members are chosen for outstanding scholarship, leader- ship, character, and school ac- tivity. BDINAL CIRCLE 44 Pl GAMMA MH B r r 6' Pi Gamma Mu, National Social Science f honor society, represents the highest aca- demic achievement in the field of social sciences. Menihersliip requirements in the Oregon Beta Chapter of Linheld include second half Junior rating and an accumula- tive grade point average of 3.00 in at least 24 hours of social science. Each year the group sponsors outstanding speakers, trips to Portland for lectures, interesting monthly discussions and a formal banquet. A high- fin - .1 - . , Pf H ldC.Elk't,V'- light of the year s program is the presenta Cgoujjjgr 'Stow No,,hjj'ej, Regffn tion of the lerome silver plaque to the Sen- jajgffejc'gmpfegjjlfggffejjggjgai,Eg ior member of the organization who has bigjfe' Keck who 'wgned 'J' fha 'md shown the most promise and ability in the field of the social sciences fr-K . ROW ONE Ueft to righfl-Virginia Berg, Maxine Smalley, Prof. Harold Elkintong ad visor, Margaret DeLap, Mary Lee Bates. ROW TWO-Charles Blake, Zail Chapman Agnes Lind, Dorothy Schilperoort, Arthur Gravatt, Wanda Gossage, Elvin Davis ROW THREE-James Page, Ray Baker, Franklin Voigt, Lawrence Bennett, Rodney Husteacl, Donald Rea, Howard Wardin. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED-Willard Fisher James Garland, Don Irvine, Lee Keck, Irwin LeCocq, Arthur LeCours, Dale Parrish Margaret Porter, Anna Ruth Cook Stead, William White, Dr. John Boling, Prof. J A. Jonasson, Prof. John Schroeder, Dr. W. C. Smith, Miss Lydia Winkler 45 URPHEU Orpheus, local music honorary, is open to those who enjoy music as a hobby or as a major Held of interest. Once every two Weeks Orpheus sponsors a Sunday musicale featuring a talented student group or in- dividual, faculty member, or outside artist. Rose Marie Druse has done an excellent job in the planning and carrying through of musicales this year. Varied woodwind, brass, vocal, and string ensembles provide a treat for those who participate in them. Each year the members of Orpheus plan a trip to Portland to hear a symphony or- chestra, band or choral group. Willagene McDaniel, treasurer, Clay Erickson, vice president: Bob Bond, president, Rose Marie Druse, secreiaryg Vera Weidner, librarian. BACK ROW-Evelyn Thompson, Audrey Noblitt, Bob Bond, Vera Weidner, Professor Jones, Jean Lawrence, Jack Charley, Pai Cardwell, Clay Erickson, Virginia Berg, Professor MCNUHL FRONT ROW-Ruih Snook, Ellen Stone, Shirley Hammerly, Ann Baker, Willagene McDaniel, Jim Erickson, Bob Pohl. 46 rf Wi Z ' Mary Bates, vice president, Barbara Kelly, secretary, Mrs. Roy Mahaffey, treas- urer, Virginia Berg, president. Not pictured is Francis LeCocq, reporter. U PHI EP ILO Linfield's formerly local music honor society, Prho Psi Upsilon, this year became the Epsilon Theta chap- ter of the national music honorary, Mu Phi Epsilon, in a formal initiation by national executives who came to Linfield in March especially for this purpose. Activities sponsored by Mu Phi throughout the year included a sock dance after a football game, a Silver Tea, an interfraternity song contest, a chapel program, and ushering at various recitals and musical performances. Memhersliip in Mu Phi is based on scholarship, musical training, and musical performing ability. Miss Amy Lee is advisor to the group. The organization fosters the promotion of the art of music, the development of culture and scholarship, and the discovery and encouragement of musical tal- ent on the campus. BACK ROW-Ann Baker, .lean Lawrence, Carmen Miesen, Bernice Zahler, Ellen Stone, Dorothy Schilperoort, Bar- bara Kelly, Alberta Shaffer, Janice Ramsey, Virginia Berg, Rose Marie Druse. FRONT ROW-Shirley Hammerly, Faifhe Oestreicher, Evelyn Thompson, Miss Amy Lee. 47 I TERNATIUIAL REL TIU CLUB ' The International Relations Club meets informally every week. In the past, the club has sponsored such outstanding speakers as Dr. I-I. Dillin and Dr. Ray- mond Walker in addition to holding round table dis- cussions. I.R.C. is athliated with the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace and sends representatives to the Northwest I.R.C. conference which was held at the University of Cregon December 3 and 4, 1948. Advisor to the group is Miss Lydia VVinkler of the history department. The speaker for this meeting of the International Relations Club was Col. Roy Bessie of the Department of the Inferior. He spoke on development of the resources of the northwest. 4.-.Q - 4 . FRONT ROW-President, Andrew Schwartz, Vice-president, Marshall Barnard. BACK ROW -Secretary, Grace Lewis, U. N. Advisor, Jim Harvey, Publicity, Vera Weidner. 48 BACK ROW-Harry Gracey, John Couzens, Jack Clark, Rosalie Guthrie, Seymour Leventman, Barbara Matson, Walter Bishop, Harriet Manifold, Jim Harvey. FRONT ROW-Clara Johnson, Professor Milligan, Sally Wroth, Janet Mortland, Luanne Werschkul, Joyce Dies, Vera Weidner. BACK ROW-Rodney Hustead, Bob Dickison, Vernon DeLap, Bob Pillsbury. FRONT ROW-Walt Powers, Lynn Bower, Joyce Palmer, C. E. Redfield, Pat Cherkezov, Blanche Lewis, Margaret DeLap. PRESS CLUB Linfield's newly organized Press Club, in campus activities and through school publications, carries out the goal of furthering Linfield iournalism and promoting a tie of cooperation between campus iournalist, the col- lege administration, and professional iournalists in the field. First semester officers for the group included: Jock Clark, president, Howard Graves, vice president, Vera Weidner, secretary, Curtis Benetiel, treasurer. The Linfield College Publicity Club is actively engaged in an organized pro- gram of greater and better advertis- ing of campus functions, through the use of signs, posters, and skits. Meme bership in the club consists of rep- resentatives from sororities, fraterni- ties, and independents. Although the club is relatively new, having been organized only last year, its merits have been prominently in evidence. PLBLICITY CLUB 49 IH PP BELT Since the founding of Pi Kappa Delta on Lin- iield's campus in 1924, it has steadily increased in importance until reaching its present place as one of the foremost honoraries on the campus. R. D. Mahaify, advisor of the group, is a member of the national council, and chairman of the national charter committee. The local chapter did an outstanding job in sponsoring the annual speech tournament for the high schools in the state of Qregon on the cam- pus in February and the college speech tourna- BELOW ARE-Clay Shepherd and Mar- iorie Foster, President and Secretary- Trecxsurer respectively. ment with colleges from seven states participat- ing. Besides these activities a forensic program was encouraged for all students. Members journeyed to three other colleges in the Pacific Northwest during the year and in- stalled new chapters. ln the spring those students who satisfied the qualilications were initiated as new members. SEATED-Mcriorie Foster, Clay Shepherd, Put Brown, Jim Harfzell, Professor R. D. Mcxhcxffey. STANDING-Don Rea, Phyllis Holman, Allen Parker, Pcul Winters, Charles Reeves. ln memoriam to one of its outstanding and most active members, Sigma, local chapter of Alpha Psi Omega established the Carolyn Sjolander Memorial Award for Play Wnting to he awarded to an original play scripe of suflicient merit, written by a Linfield College student. The chapter also LPHf P'l U EG initiated an Oscar system for outstanding dramatic work, acted as host for the first annual lnter-Collegiate Play Festival, and supported the college one-act play contest among sororities and fraternities on the campus. BACKSTAGE ARE, FIRST ROW-Mary B. Hill and Ro- berta Schmalz. SECOND ROW-Roy D. Mahaffey, Amy Horn, Jerry Gano, Mrs. Nelda K. Balch. SEATED-Professor Nelda K. Balch, Phyllis Wood, Mary B. Hill, Charlotte Landin, Pat Rideczn. STAND- ING-Jerry Butler, Roberta Schmalz, Amy Horn, Paul Jenkins, Gladys Kellar, Don Johns, Elizabeth Lynn, lsh Duckeff, Jerry Gcmo, Professor R. D. Muhaffey. Seeking to stimulate dramatic participa- tion and interest on the campus, Cardinal Masque sponsored movies, sold candy and pop, checked coats at each play and sold season tickets to the college productions. Highlights of the crowded program vvere: the Oregon High School Drama Clinic, at which the visitors Were entertained hy the Masquersg many trips to other schools and to Portland for plays and varied dramatic activities. CARDINAAL MA UUE 51 U I EP1 ITY DAM The Linfield Chapter of the University Dames, a national organization for student Wives, was one of the most vital and active group on campus again this year. Starting off the school year with a highly successful all-school dance, they also sponsored equally successful bake sales, a Christmas party for their families, the an- nual baby contest which received national attention, and a float in the May Day Parade. The group met on the first and third Thursday of each month in Failing Lounge with six girls acting as hostesses. The so- cial part of the meetings usually consisted of local business men and women speaking on various subjects such as interior decorat- ing, dinnerware, textile painting, and fash- ionsg students presenting musical numbers, or community singing and games. The average regular attendance was larger this year than ever before. The Dames met once each month dur- ing the summer season for purely social events. SITTING-Voigt and Gilbert, Presi dents 'lst and second semester STANDING-Blair, Treasurer, 'lst Abrahamson, Corresponding Sec. lst, B. Page, Recording Sec., lst, A. Thetford, Lib., 2nd, F. Davis, Vice-Pres., 2nd, A. Morrison, Cor- responding Sec., 2nd, H. Koski Recording Sec., 2nd, D. Wohleb Treos., Znd. BACK ROW-O. Verment, H. Koski, M. A. Lee, S. Hopkins, F. Smith, D. Pregent, R. Burr, M. Voigt, H. Cowon, W. Perry, H. Chester, B. Benedict, M. Pershall, G. Butler, J. Williams, M. Harlow. SECOND ROW-A. Morrison, B. Page, A. Thetford, P. Abrahomson, D. Wohleb, P. Dowol. FRONT ROW-M. Bates, D. Bowman, H. King, M. Gilbert, F. Davis, A. Rogers, A. Blair. 52 UME ' ATHLETIC ASSUCIATIO Members of the VVomens Athletic As- sociation are chosen from college women who make twenty-five points by participat- ing in the Tuesday and Thursday evening athletic events in the gym. Points are also Directly below are the officers of W.A.A.-Eula Mae Simmons, vice-president, Dorothy Sneddon, secretory, Dorothy Smith, president, Miss Helen Fabricius, ad- visor. Grace Lewis is treasurer. made on individual sports, such as golfing, skiing, tennis, and bowling. A winged foot, year numeral, a large lf, or a cardi- nal ancl purple sweater will identify the W.A.A. member who is working to further interest in women's college athletics. A welcome party for all freshmen wo- men in the gym on September 28 was the first social event sponsored by the organiza- tion. W.A.A. also sponsored an inter-col- legiate volleyball play night: on November 16 with six teams from surrounding col- leges entering. A basketball clinic at Lewis and Clark and a square dancing party at Willamette were also on the groups social calendar. Other members include: FRONT ROW-Virginia How- ard, Harriet Martin, Dorothy Smith, Gladys Kellar, Miss Fabricius. BACK ROW-Phyllis Burger, Dorothy Sneddon, Maxine Smalley, Joy Brimmer, LaVerne Lanee, Eula Simmons. Not in the picture are: Mariet- ta Anderson, Betty Githens, Wanda Gossage, Amy Horn, Joann Kilen, Donna Kollias, Grace Lewis, Oreta Wheeler, Marty Burger, Betty Lowrey, Charlotte Mc- Donald, Mary Paddon, Mary Lou Pearson, Dolores Phillips, Barbara Riley, Evelyn Roddy, Barbara Ros- enau, Alberta Shaffer, Pot Shupp, Betty Curtis, Cleo Smith, Wilma Taggart. 'ai K, 53 w, ,o I Qu Q! gff x , Cd W x X Ci SN f A Q QA f ,f 7 U Uk X yj Z! -XXX , , lk X A N , X GREEI-QS X AY ,f- jlli X xXf I Jo, N M4- 2-' 'Lf , X KW 'A X ri' X X . fl!! fl! AW .,xQlxN:'4 I GJ 4 fr f X , 0 , Q X gi X 1 K x X 4' V ' .3 X ' 1' ' 4. F K '. lVfl'! ! x yi 1 A X ' nk ' F W uf W A X V 1 X X 1 x V ' . 5 . lilxu x XX K X X '-S473 gb x .Q X c 4' 022:15 J , -. X Q xw I if ' 2 , 5, W W? Z x X X xg Af JW! N Y il' Am W KAPPA ALPHA ROW ONE-Arlene Andrews, Sally Baldwin, Dolores Bartelmey, Lucille Benschoied, Virginia Berg, Grace Bowen, Barbara Bramhall, Joy Brimmer. ROW TWO-Doris Burnacci, Bernice Chase, Paisy Chase, Jerry Coleman, Jean Conrad, Nona Crain, Paula Crowley, Jean Danner. ROW THREE-Patricia Davis, Margaret DeLap, Jerry Edwards, Evelyn Ellis, Gwen Emerson, Mildred Ferrell, Janice Foster, Patricia Gainer. ROW FOUR-Wanda Gossage, Louise Guedon, Shirley Hammerly, Celia Haynes, Maxine Hire, and Phyllis Holman. ROW ONE lleft to rightj-Barbara Hood, Amy Horn, Virginia Howard, Bette Johnstone, Joyce Jones, Mary Jill Kitts, Charlotte Landin, Jean Lawrence. ROW TWO-Phyllis Linsey, Betty Lowery, Elizabeth Lynn, Charmaine Mat- son, Willagene McDaniels, Faith Ostreicher, Mary Paddon, Jean Praetorius. ROW THREE-Edith Reynolds, Beverly Searle, Eula Mae Simmons, Maxine Smalley, Dorothy Sneddon, Shirley Spangler, Patricia Wallace, Nancy Watson. ROW FOUR-Sarah Watts, Vera Beth Weidner, Betty White, Mary Jean Wilson, Phyllis Woods, Bernice Zahler, Betty Zimbelman. 41 ' lxifx. 57 W AMBDA AMBUA IG B A ROW ONE fleff to righfl-Sally Amerman, Marietta Anderson, Lois Arfsten, Lois Botes. ROW TWO-Jean Boerum, Jean Bowie, Barbara Burger, Margaret Burger, Phyllis Burger. ROW THREE-Put Cardwell, Pat Cherkezov, Edith Cota, Marilyn Croxforcl, Dorietto Fischer, Alice Fulham, Wilma Grobe, Rosalie Guy. FOURTH ROW-Margery Hitt, Clara Johnson, Phyllis Kincheloe, Ruth Kluckmon, Ruth Lotta, Lois Kneuman, Ladona Lentz and Jane Lester. 58 ROW ONE-Rio l.ieu, Clare Loomis, Doris Long, Harrie? Marlin. ROW TWO-Colleen McCool, Chcrlolfe McDonald Janet McDonald, Darlene Newfon. ROW THREE-Joan Olson, Janet Osgood, Janice Ramsey, Roberta Schmclz .lean Rogen, Bea Sessions, Belly Shumaker, Alice Smith. ROW FOUR-Virginia Slow, Eunice Swope, Joyce Wake man, Jewel Waller, Alves Willard, Pat Wright, Carol Youngs, and Sully Wrofh. 'QQ ROW ONE-Betty Anderson, Ann Baker, Ruth Barnett, Peggy Benson. ROW TWO-Norine Berry, Joy Brock, Phyllis Burkhart, Befz Corn. ROW THREE-Joyce Dies, Jane Duvel, Beverly Fritz, Ramona Gehri, Becky Gilberlson, Leila Gillmer, Rosalie Guthrie, Edna Jernsledl. ROW FOUR-Joann Kilen, Joyce Kilgore, Joan Larson, Barbara Lemerf. PHI BET MU ROW ONE-Agnes Lind, Jeanne McClymond, Anita Miracle, Pauline Morris. ROW TWO-Jane? Morfland Joanne Morfland, Bernice Pohl, Dorothy Pressly. ROW THR.EE-Pafricia Preweff, Ramona Raymond, Mary Rufh ,Schlegel, lean Seasfrancl, Pafrlcla Swanson, Llnnea Sword, Wilma Taggart, Jean Tienhaara. ROW FOUR-Leone Van Hine Luanne Werschkul, Oreta Wheeler, Pairicia Whife and .lanef Wienerf. 41 1 S GMA H PP PHE ROW ONE-Jane Bailey, Lynn Bauer, Shirley Beeler, Shirley Edgar. ROW TWO-Mary Elaine Erickson, Dorothy Holmes, Louise Johnson. ROW THREE-Shireen Kelly, Doris Martin, Barbara Maison, Doris Minor. ROW ONE-Kathleen Moore, Judy Noble, Dolly Norris, Joyce Palmer. ROW TWO-Shirley Quilliam, Emilie Roue Pufriclu Shupp, Alberta Shaffer. ROW THREE-Lois Shrode, Ruth Snook, Ellen Louise Slone, Rose Marie Slroml R2 .x W- X W ROW ONE ilefr fo righfj-Thelma Anderson, Virginia Brcxbb, Patricia Brown, Dorothy Schiiperoort, Maridel Dyke. ROW TWO-Mariorie Foster, Clydene Holland, Elizabeth House, Donna Kollius, Gladys Kellar. ROW THREE-Blanche Lewis, Grace Lewis, Harriet Manifold, Wilma Pence. ROW ONE-Beatrice Phillips, Dolores Phillips, Margaret Porter, Barbara Riley. ROW TWO-Edith Rupprechf, Cleo Smith, Dorothy Smith, Zada Taylor, Veryl Thompson. i V Q., 11 65 IPHA GAMMA ROW ONE Ueft to rightl-Earl Anderson, Barney Barnes, Vance Bingham, John Briedwell, Robert Bowman, Paul Carfer. ROW TWO-Jack Charley, Herman Crisp, Howard Dunn, Roberf Emerson, Claiborne Erickson, James Erick- son. ROW THREE-Leroy Flaif, Frank Gaskill, Monre Gausiad, James Harvey, Mark Jensen, Jerry Jerome. ROW FOUR-William Johnson, Jack P. Kandel, Elmer Koski, Howard Lanyon, J. T. Ledbeffer, Roy Lindsay. ROW ONE lleft to rightl-Earl Loewen, Bob Lunt, William Lyborger, Robert Mocoskey, Robert Murtyn, Irvin Mutzke. ROW TWO-Stanley McCoig, Robert Morrison, Wayne Nelson, Robert Pillsbury, Walter Powers, Dunne Romseyer, ROW THREE-Rollo Reider, Robert Rosenfeld, Ralph Schupler, Loren Sessions, Vern Simmons, Joe Smith, Bruce Stewart, ROW FOUR-Bill Swift, Bob Thetford, Kenneth Twedt, Bob Utter, Howard Wclrdin, Bruce Wolgemuth, Keith Wood, Warren Zschoch. 67 DELTA. DELTR ROW ONE fleft fo righfl-Gordon Anderson, Marshall Barnard, Ralph Bergt, Walfer Bishop, Charles Blake, Robert Briggs. ROW TWO-Gordon Cote, John Couzens, Robert Crockett, Thane Curry, Britt Davis, Vernon DeLap. ROW THREE-James Dougherty, Robert Ferguson, Jerry Gano, Jack Graham, Norman Guedon, Allen Horn. ROW FOUR- Rodney Husfeacl, Thomas Hutson, Lee Keck, Robert Kent, Seymour Leventrnan, Thomas Meicho. Xi xx ROW ONE-Frank Morris, George Muhle, Thomas Newton, Roy Norris, Richard Perry. ROW TWO-Paul Porter George Rasmussen, Donald Rea, Harold Reynoldson, Kenneth Rogers. ROW THREE-Maxwell .Sherell, Glen Stoddard, Elmer Straight, Howard Struxness, Jack Van Liew. ROW FOUR-Keith Walker, Burton Weidman, Frank Williams Warren Williams, Wayne Willis, Richard Woods. OMEGA ROW ONE lleft to rightj-Martin Bergan, Vern Berger, Raymond Blum. ROW TWO-Robert Brigham, Bert Burr, Fred Carpenter, Dick Cox, Edwin Edinger, Luther Fleming, Don Fulham, Harald Gilbert. ROW THREE-Harry Gracey, Robert Hammond, Thomas Hartley, Tom Hughes, Arnold Huntley, Bert Johnson, Olaf Johnson, Don Kavadas. ROW FOUR-Louie King, Joseph Marchand, David Mosher, James McBride. O ROW ONE-Frank McGuire, Clarence Meyer, Leonard Miracle, Dennis Morland. ROW TWO-Weldon Munfer, Thomas Nuller, Charles Newlin, Wesley Owens, Phillip Polachek, C. E. Redfield, Robert Schofield. ROW THREE- Buck Schuliz, Charles Schroeder, Randolph Scoggan, John Seeley, Wallace Simmerly, Don Stevens, Eric Sirid, Wilbur Slumpf. ROW FOUR-Wendell Thomas, Wayne Tienhaara, William Walker, Eldon Walker, George Waterbury. ROW ONE-Russell Chance, James Delkin. ROW TWO-James Elkinton, Frank Grundhauser. ROW THREE-Fred Gupfill, James Howard. UMEG DELTA PHI ROW ONE-Donald Johns, William Shaunessy ROW TWO-Merlin Shields, Norman Smith. ROW THREE-Bruce Wakeman, Harold Wilder. EP ILO . -,Li ,, ff ' , x xe . ROW ONE fleff To righfj-Robert Abrahamson, Neal Abrahcmson, 1 f I O' x .Q X 1+ 6 X3 x w X X vx X. A Charles Cuffoll, Richard Coffall, J. C. Compton. ROW TWO-Tom Cowan, Robert Dickison, Don Dickison, Tom Dickison, Bob Derrick. ROW THREE-Dean Qowd, Robert Gilleff, James Hcxrtzell, Marvin Heater, Larry Hughes. ROW FOUR-Don Kieling, Gene Knopf, lrwm Le Cocq, Jerry McNeil, Kay Metcalf, Edgar Miller. 74 mx' a 1 X QM M of 5 if . , 1 'ff Y-f: 1 4521:-:lfvri-.f-': -32s. . Lxfi 'Y-2 X xx ROW ONE-Gene Miller, Vivian Monroe, Charles Moore, Julius Morland, William Phillips. ROW TWO-Eugene Richards, Pat Ridean, Herm Robison, Max Rohrbacker, Jesse Rolph. ROW THREE-Harry Schibel, Jack Schwartz, Elwyn Swearingen, Ron Shaffer, John Shapland. ROW FOUR-James Smith, James Sfrouf, Ari Verment, Norman Welch, William White, Kenneth Wiley. Y W . . , .4,,, K X xo , .. X .N my ,,,,,.,. . R' i ' ' 5 :wg- V ,:EE:::5?f.' , , we f,,' M U . ' Wg- i 211351 ' ' ' M3 ,. , '-., 4 - .rf 'wma-, ,... 32555 MH -c:.1.1' 'ii -fi fi- N::Ss2eQ,-e.2iei-fi - ' 'f ,af , . 1 f , O, ,..:.:i L ' i , f R f 1 4 ,M K i. X My, J ,,.-'.::12-:L -g.r,.,,-.. A , 1 - 4 - -' , t cg 5-:assi gg 4 W Q X 1 , QW x'-i. V-:z2.,.'z,f , , V. .sc T ,if ff , me Z , ? V mf ? , , Qgwe 75 BELT IGMA ROW ONE-James Anderson, John Anderson, Ralph Bollenbaugh, Bob Bond. ROW TWO-Clyde Cooper, Jack Daly, Ish Ducketf, Bond Eliason, ROW THREE-Ralph Filion, Tom Foster, Edward Freepons, LeRoy Goecks, ROW FOUR-lvin Hansen, Don Irvine, Paul Jenkins, James Luebke, Glenn McQueen. ROW ONE-Glen Moen, Wallace Niemela, Gene Pfeifer, Ken Prather. ROW TWO-William Purcell, Gordon Rands Ralph Rands, Clay Shepard. ROW THREE-Frank Smith, Harold Smith Frank Starkey Ralph Strand. ROW FOUR Bruce Taggart, Clayton Ullfers, Winslow Waite, David Yung, Carl Zalloi I - 77 x X 5 , 5 - 2 ff p M A Vp. HT' 11. ' - f ' 51 lp 11 .lf X3 ,X E' ' an W X I I i W7 9 . Q N XM? ,Q 5 i q fl Hy Ax x g 3 W 'af xvmx K , ,nj X' x 'Ill X 1 P1 J N Q N 4 'f 9 X' , I f '. 1 I , s. 5 , M X 'lf 1: ' QYZZY ,Al lk' ,108 r 1 El A ' 5- xx X 12 V Zyl' 2 ' li XM ' If J : A- - : V x H211 , ldzy Y tgglq' A gg X XE T W, if Q X I - fff! fQ 'f 4 f 1 A .- , A-Q ., V w f 'f 1 - ,370 V, +1 4, ' 2, 5. ' '1 M , W I f I f' X . yfr Zxfy 2 ,J lvl ' 'Z :Q Q U jf, , Wi 'X AW! 1? ra L ' f Xu I , x W ,, , 4 41 , X WW, f lm My my , -' W'Jg f! Wf' W f ' l N f 1 fi V' 7 if 4 , r '--' , N X fl fb, , f ww Q' Z K ' Q' I ' ' ff S4 L f ' 1 i f Z , if ?f5i- f 2 i f if 1,517 i . -- if-f ,.,,- x ' 5515-f, 5 . ' 78 I 4054, 9 ww A lm IIIX V e fl! 3 .XX , 'IAQ ,,Ai74- Jf ' - ' . -in I . - 'Nf-5.1! , U 1 I -X9 ' W . X v ' ' ny - f , 9 QU! A Nur 41-Mm 9- 2 16 iN: TIE The Linfield String Ensemble, com- prised of thirteen students and directed by Professor Milo Wold, vvas very active this year. Besides numerous chapel concerts the group played at the Portland Art Mu- seum. A very successful concert tour through VVashington was conducted during the last Week of March. trin Ensemble The College Chorus of 108 voices under the direction I-l. Johann Eschbach rose to new heights this year. Many concerts were given on the campus and at the First Bap- tist Church. The activities of the Chorus were climaxed by participation with the A Cappella Choir in a concert on Cood Friday at the Portland Civic Auditorium before 7,000 people. Colle e Chorus 7We Carolyn E. Siolander, Junior from Bellingham, Washington, whose death January 21, 1949 shocked the campus. Her main interests were in the field of drama where she was an earnest, hard-working and talented actress. The curtain went u on the plays LADIES IN RETIRE- MENT, ON BORRO ED TIME, ARSENIC AND OLD LACE, I REMEMBER MAMA, and JOHN LOVES MARY, in the ,48-'49 college drama season. Under the direction of Mrs. Nelda Balch, aided by Mr. Lester Schilling, stage designer, the casts and crews of each show worked hard to produce some out- standing dramatic productions. Such characters as Ellen',, Pud , Cramps , NIama , John and i'Mary will long be remembered by the delighted audiences. Highlights of the dramatic year were the Inter-Collegiate One-Act Play contest, the High School Drama Clinic and a pil- grimage to Eugene for the Northwest Drama Clinic. The first two of these were initial activities of Linfield and found success in the enthusiasm of the schools invited and the students here who worked in the organization and presentation of them. The northwest Drama Clinic gave every one present an opportunity to study the problems of directing, staging and acting found in every college, and to meet many prominent people connected with college and university theaters. Classes in every thing from fundamental stage work and act- ing to scene design and direction gave interested students a chance to participate in the Dramatics department. Class home- work and pupils were an integral part of each production, and provided practical application of stage principles learned. The loss of Carolyn Sjolander was keenly felt in the Drama Department, and the play I REMENIBER MAMA was dedi- cated to her. The Carolyn Sjolander Memorial Award was established this year for the most outstanding original play script written by students. DELWYN BARNEY AMY HORN BARBARA MATSON JULIUS MORELAND 82 LADIES IN RETIREMENT, a spine-chilling drama, starred Roberta Schmalz, Phyllis Wood, Wilma Grohe and Ioyce McEwen. The faculty production, AND presented to the immense enjoyment of capacity audiences in the Fine Arts Theatre. Students and friends were captivated by the hitherto unknown dramatic talent of the administrative staff of Linfield. Carolyn Sjolander starred in Ruth G0rdon's autobiographical Play, YEARS AGO, which was presented during the '47-'48 dramatic season. Carolyn won the Alpha Psi Omega Best Act- ress award in the 1948 onelact Play contest. LACE, was The rem ard of a Good Play and Good actinv a delwhted audience Refreshments were served between acts in the l'Green Room S B 5 s 5 4 5 2 1 'z 1 2 i 4 E ffm Y f Nm. F' 'fix . .Ji MM-. M5509 The Forensic Department has participated in three tournaments this year. The Hrst was in Seattle in Novem- ber under the sponsorship of the Western Speech Associa- tion. Sixteen Linfield students took part. The second tournament was on the Linfield campus. In this contest Mary lean Wilson won first place in Junior Women's Ora- tory and Phyllis Holman placed second in Woinenis After- dinner speaking. During March Linfield was represented by ten students at the speech tournament in Redlands, Cali- fornia. In contests sponsored by the Intercollegiate Forensics Association of Oregon, Ken Bates placed first in Oratory and second in After-dinner Speaking, Mary lean Wilson placed third in extempore speaking, and Barbara Lemert placed second in Womenis After-dinner Speaking. Many students in the speech department have presented debates and panel discussions in high schools and other community groups. The highlight of the year was the Pi Kappa Delta Con- vention and Tournament held in April in Peoria, Illinois. Professor Roy D. Mahaifey, head of the speech department chose Mary lean Wilson and Ken Bates to accompany him on the national trip. From Peoria they journeyed to New York, Washington, D. C., Louisiana, and Texas to debate. MARY JEAN WILSON JIM HARTZELL PHYLLIS HOLMAN CLAY SHEPARD 85 1 1 A ' Wir- ,Wg 4 f, ' 6 sv , M .Y 9 - 1. . , ,N . .xx 4 , , Mmffgvh if , IW , W0 f ff. in ?W WV? ,1 Q mum. W, f fm .lff?:'7MAi 1 fl gy: 41 .gi m.a,,fESSE A M 1 f ??5? ' --.- 1. 'feyl' 44 fab , icy K .- Q., ,iv -1 I ' x N' Jw fag - , ' Q 3 M, .S V Y f 2 X XM M, .wiki H ..g.4 54 ABOVE - Ediior Walter Bishop and Assistant Edlfor Joyce Dies. Jack Clark, Sporfs Ediforp Jean Sea- slrand, Bud McQueen, Barbara Love, Elmer Straight, arfisfsp Vera Weidner, reporfer, Charlolte Landin, secrelary, and Harriet Manifold, Art Editor. Not picrured are Ralph Bergf, Asst. Bus- iness Mgr.p Sally Amerman, Asst. Copy Ediiorg John Couzens, Sally Amerman, Nona Crain, Gwen Emerson, Barbara Matson and Nancy Watson, Reporters. Betty Anderson and Bob Utter, assist- anls in the Business Depi. UHLE Long hours of planning, strategic hus- iness maneuvers, energetic leg world, a dash of ingenuity, and a good measure of headaches all went into the producing of Lin1C1eld's 1949 annual, the Cali Leaves. Under the editorship of VValter 'Mitziw Bishop, more pages, professional photo- graphy and a padded, embossed cover were featured. -.-on-H Vance Bingham, Business Mon- agerg Ralph Shapler, Assistant Photo. Edi7orp Pat White, Copy Editor, and Jim Harvey, Pholographic Editor are caught doing nothing more than pos- ing for This pic. 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. 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 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 Cappella Choir CHOIRMASTER-H. Johann Eschbach. s FRONT ROW-Kellar, Burger, Norris, Lynn, Schilperoort, Haynes, Grohe, Morris Stone. SECOND ROW-McDonald, Lewis, Oersfreicher, Osgood, Kelly, Williams, Berg, Hammerly, Burger, Baker, Shaffer. THIRD ROW-Jones, Keck, Gray, Muhle, Flall, Lindsay, Gano, Knopf, Erickson, Gausfad. FOURTH ROW-Curry, Pollard, Ducketl, Bowman, Rieder, Jensen, Erickson, Fillian, Rasmussen, Stoddard. Forty students under the direction of H. Johann Eschbach, formed our A Capella Choir. Hard work and able direction kept the choir,s high reputation. In December was the annual tour through Weste1'n Washing- ton and to parts of Canada with the Christ- mas concert. On Christmas day KEX of Portland presented a transcribed program of carols by the choir. An Easter concert 92 was given Cood Friday at the Portland Civic Auditorium. The spring tour through Oregon and California was highlighted by a concert at the Northern Baptist Conven- tion. As a successful climax to the years ac- tivities, Cianni Schichi, an opera by Pic- cini, was presented at the May Day festiv- ities. 5 2 2 ,, :z 2 9 2 xuo mlnlrlimexl an nniwxmm u fl' ' l x f f M1 , 1 .W f ly. , , 74 N . ' ' .' ' , '-A-, H, 5 b,.:.W Q ' ox W' ' , 1 X s 1,.-Hiefmg -. 4 2' 7, W If , Wfl- Ki I' F ,U W ,1 A- .x I K I nf kr ff? cgi? 5, , 1 , Q!! , Wy ' ,Y I' N' A - 1 N.. J ' 1 g f ' QQ 5 f X as ' ff ' ' , E in ' YF ,Inf XXX I , -4 - 4 Ii ,ii fa fff l I A X f ' fy fp - X. Q W Q f jf, 1 ' M 1 If 252 ff f 7 ff f X J X : CX ' , ' ' y f ' Q X, - I IQ? N iw xfl wf IJ K 1 X M, fig-fu 'U f X -X f 1 X y V J , H L I V .ff 1 fX 'MA f '. Q I I 2590331 Hex L I l f! f ,r:- x . W5 lx 171 WN V V g 5 fl V! 1, X I ' xxx X X X I y A M L, ' if '7' X R Q N X . am' I, ' IJ m - ', Q b M . WX V , , I4 3, , 1? ' x K . xxx, X XX 'I I V I Q tl Q ' ' -jx -N X - X 1 . 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I f I 1 ' L 6 'AL A 1 ' , XIII II ik? f J r I 1 if '. - A ' 1' ' ,V Vk - 1 1' If ,I f I if X UI, TIC X -.Z ff , If X V I f x II! ' if K f mf' 7 WW MU QW Henry Work Lever, 65-year-old grand old man of sports at Linfield, turned in his last performance as director of athletics this year. The end of baseball this season closed out an 18 year tenure of coaching for The Fox . A conservative estimate would place 80 Lever trained men in the high schools of the Northwest. Add to them hundreds of lettermen who remember the Linfield men- tor fondly and the popularity of The Foxi' is well understood. Last fall hundreds of telegrams and gifts showered the retiring Wildcat head- man when the college celebrated its 1948 Homecoming with a Henry Lever Day . Lever joined the Linfield faculty in 1930 after having coached at numerous other schools across the nation. Three other athletic directors preceded him, but credit for building the college athletic and physi- cal education department belongs to Lever and associates. During the Lever era honors have come to each of the school supported sports. Two Northwest conference crowns were an- nexed in the years of 1935-36. A high pow- ered football team ran rampant and swept the glory from the usual conference powers and the same group of men nailed the track championship. ln the same year Linfieldis basketball team went undefeated but shar- ed the conference crown with VVhitman. 1942 saw a Lever coached court squad grab the bunting again. VVillamette and Lin- field were co-champions in 1943 and again in 1947 the Lever hoopers shared a con- ference crown with College of ldaho. That year the VVi1dcats represented Oregon in the NA113 tournament in Kansas City. Also in 1947 the Linfield diamond squad, coach- ed by The Foxi' slugged and pitched their way to the conference championship. So, it is with some sadness that hundreds of Linfield students, past and present, watch the coach, teacher and counselor leave the campus by the Cozine. -By JACK CLARK Returning after a twelve year absence from the Cozine bordered campus, Paul Durham took over the head football coach- ing job. Durham played four years of foot- ball at Linfield between 1932 and 1936 and was named as A11 Conference tackle in his senior season. 1-1is twelve years since grad- uation has been in the coaching field with most of it in the Portland High schools. Assisting Durham was a newcomer to Linfield, Johnny Oravec, a 1935 Willa- mette grad. who in his collegiate hey day was named to numerous Little All-Amerr can teams. In 1935 he led the nationis foot- ball scorers. FUUT LL ABOVE fleff to righfj Head Coach Paul Dur ham Assisionf Coach Johnny Orcxvec LEFT Jclyvee coach Jack Frost Assistant Juyvee Coach Clarence Mellbye Two former Linfield athletes mentored the Junior Varsity eleven during the 1948 season. Jack Frost, an outstanding Wildcat tackle and Clarence Big C Mellbye coached the Iayvees to a Eve won and two lost season record. 97 FRONT ROW SITTING ffrom left to rightl-Jerry Butler, Buck Gilbert, John Seeley, Arnold Huntley, Bob Scofield, Cliff Saxton, Louie King, Fred Carpenter, Charles Schroeder, Keith Marshall, Bill Palmquisf, Carl Wickham. SECOND ROW-Trainer Bob Brigham, Lou Parque, Tom Cowan, Mel Fox, John Dowd, Bert Burr, Don Pierce, Joe Churchill, Jack Blum, Fred Udey, Tom Nutter, Carl Zollo, Bob Smith, Pete Buck, Jack Nichols, manager. THIRD ROW- Clarence Mellbye, Junior Varsity Coach, Dave Carver, Durwood Emerson, Randy Scoggins, C. E. Redfield, Phil Polachek, Harry Schibel, Lee Fletcher, Tom Hughes, Frank Gilmore, Joe Beatty, Luther Fleming, Dick Lever, Luke Pollard, John Blaser, Assistant Coach, John Oravec. FOURTH ROW-Jack Frost, Junior Varsity Coach, Harry Gracey, Stan Miracle, Larry Klang, Jack Brown, Randy Harrison, LeRoy Goecks, Jim Ledbetter, Dave Nybloom, Jim Lancaster, Carleton Dudley, Henry Talus, Clyde Reed, Wilber Stumpf, Eric Strid, Marty Bergan and Head Coach Paul Durham. Individual Shots lleft to rightl-Jack Blum, centerg Pete Buck, tackle, Luther Fleming, back: John Down, end, Lee Fletcher, end, and Mel Fox, quarterback. Erratic is the best way to describe the 1948 football Wildcats that managed to end up play one rung out of the Northwest Conference cellar. Crid practice began early in September with a completely new set of coaches on hand, headed by capable Paul Durham, to greet the near record turnout of players and would-be players. Conference action got under way with the Linfield eleven taking a second quarter beating from the championship College of Idaho squad. Second half, the Wildcats rallied but never mustered enough to punch across. 98 Pacific University rolled to a 28-O half- time lead but the 'Cats bounced back in the second half, held the Badgers scoreless and rang up two of their own. Homecoming came within an eyebrow of being a conference win for the Wildcats. Starting into the final quarter the Linfie1d- ers held a 13-O lead but the Lewis and Clark Pioneers slammed for three quick tal- lies to take a 20-13 lead and then spoiled the Wfildcat chances for a tie when they blocked a try for point on a last minute Linfield touchdown ending the game 20-19. Z 5 Q 5 .Q Z z 2 S Zi E 2 vt s al Shots fleft to rightl-Buck Gilbert, Randy Harrison, back, Tom Hughes, d tackleg Arnold Huntley, end, all con- Louie King, center, and Larry Klang, Whitman, too, trailed by 13 points in .e third quarter but they wound up on the ng end of an 18-13 score over the one half Qdcats. Top performers for the Wildcats are 1rd to select but always cool, capable and it times deadly passer, John Seeley steered .e Wildcat machine from the quarterback at. Most frequent receiver of his passes as rugged Arnold Huntley who gained all inference honors. ln the line a pair of alwart tackles in Bob Schofield and huck Schroeder did some outstanding Three thousand rabid football fans turned out for Henry Lever Day, one of 4 the features of the Homecoming festivities. At half time, old grads and numerous organizations presented the retiring Director of Athletics with many gifts of appreciation for his 'IB years of service at Linfield, work aided by ever alert Louie King at center. Numerous freshmen on the squad showed up well during the season -among them-little Carl Wickham at halfback, Bob Smith, plunging fullback and Clit? Saxton and Larry Klang at guards. Second team All Conference honors were taken by John Seeley at quarterback. Chuck Schroeder also was placed on the second team and numerous Wildcats re- ceived honorable mention. 99 Individual Shois Clefi 'fo righij-Tom Nulier, endg Bill Palmquisf, backp Don Pierce, guardg Clyde Reed, backp,CIiff Saxton, guardg Harry Schibel, back. Rugged Charlie Schroeder leads the pack auf of The dressing room io sfart Ihe second half of The College of Idaho game fo ihe cheers of Wild- kiiiens. College of Idaho end John Downer grabbed cz pass iusf before Ihis sho? was iaken, moving in Io mow him down is John Seeley and Charlie Schroeder. INDIVIDUAL SHOTS Ileft to rightl- Bob Schofield, iackley Charles Schroe- der, iockleg John Seeley, quarier-back: Bob Smifh, backg Fred Udey, guardg Carl Wickham, back. W Q i ....----- F: 2 Linfield 14 Linfield 6 Linfield O Linfield 14 Linfield 19 Linfield 13 Linfield O Linfield 13 Linfield 6 SCORES 7 Lower Columbia Junior College 37 Western Washington College o Education 13 College of Idaho 28 Pacific University 20 Lewis and Clark College 18 Whitrnan College 13 Willamette 7 University of British Columbia O Oregon College of Education f Whiiey Palmquisi C45l cuts around end for yardage in the thrilling home- coming bafile wiih Lewis and Clark. The Pioneers ended up on ihe long end of a 20-'I9 couni. 'B' year, men ore is squa 'through an unspectacular sea- son as far as winning games goes but his scrappy Wildcai squad gained valuable exper- ience under his able tutelage. Genial Glen Hubbard, af the Wildcai helm for the second 1 d h' d KET LL xx RFIE X' 2210 isa! THE WILDCAT COURT SQUAD. FRONT ROW-Coach, Glen Hubbard, Bob Luoio, guardg Bob Williams, guard, Don Bruce, forwardp Bob Hammond, guard, and Stan Grimberg, guard. STANDING Cleft io righil-John Dowd, far- ward, Neal Abrahamson, center, Roy Newman, cenferg Ole Johnson, forward and Don Gassaway, forward. Inset shows the five regular starters, kneeling-Neal Abrahamson and Ole Johnson, Standing-Bob Hammond, Donn Gassaway and Bob Williams. LinHeld's 1948-49 basketball squad wasn't considered a successful team from a won and lost standpoint as the Wildcat hoopers dropped sixteen games and won only eight but they gained acclaim for their scrappiness and drive. Height, or the lack of it, was the main disadvantage the Linfielders had to face through most of the season. Only one man 102 over six feet tall was on the roster until late in January when Roy CSlimD New- man, six foot four inch center added height to the lineup. Coach I-lubbardis fighting Wildcat crew started the season early in December by dropping a nip and tuck battle to Pacific Lutheran, 53-50. Qther pre-season contests saw them take two from Qregon Tech, drop Johnny Oravec's Freshman squad wound up the season with a I6 won and four lost record, this action shot taken during a Lewis and Clark Linfield Frosh game shows big Jim Luoto casting off for the Frosh. if The cameraman caught the squad dressing down and taping up in the dressing room iust prior to a game. Linfield ........,. Linfield ..,,...... Linfield ..,....... Linfield , ....,.., . Linfield .,......,, Linfield ......... Linfield ...,...,.. Linfield ...,.,,.., Linfield ........., Linfield .,.....,. Linfield .,......, Linfield ....,..... Linfield .......,.. VARSITY SCORES Pacific Lutheran Oregon Tech Oregon Tech Page Woolens Sacramento State Redding AAU All Stars Chico State Chico State Willamette Portland U. Oregon Col. of Ed. Oregon Tech Oregon Coll. of Ed. Linfield .......... 45- 36 .....,..., Linfield. ......... 52- 60 .......... Linfield .......,.. 5 i - 7'l .....,.... Linfield .......... 39- 58 ........., Linfield .......... 53- 65 .......... Linfield ..,...,... 42- 74 .......... Linfield, ......... 47- 53 ...... .... Linfield .......... 56- 54 .......... Linfield .......... 63- 75 ......,... Linfield .....,.... 58- 61 .......... Linfield .......... 59- 73 ,.......,. Totals i244 'I34l Bold face indicates conference Pacific U. Willamette Portland U. Pacific U. Lewis and Clark Whitman College of Idaho East. Oreg. Coll. of Ed Lewis and Clark Whitman College of Idaho games. Left, Dick Strieby, Shirley Beeler, Phyllis Burkhart and Pat Ridean lead a yell during a timeout at a home basketball game. Right, the Wildkitiens form a large L while yell leader Phyllis Burkhart leads a halftime yell. one to Page VVoolens, talce a four game trip into Northern California where they lost to Sacramento and Chico State and won one from a Bed- ding AAU All Star quint. Conference action started early in January with the Wildcats scaring the Willamette five in their opener before the Bearcats pulled out in front in the final 'few minutes. Wee Bobby Vvilliams led the attack that night with 19 rallies. ln their second conference game the Hubbard coached gang gar- nered their only conference win of the season when they came from be- hind in the second half to beat the Pacific University Badgers 45-36. Neal Abrahamson sparked the second half rally with 15 Points. OLE JOHNSON, forward BOB LUOTO, guard ROY NEWMAN, center NEAL ABRAHAMSON, center STAN GRIMBERG, guard . ' ' r 1 'I' -' vi Leif above-Don Bruce, i991 stellar Linfield freshman, takes a iump shot during The Lewis and Clark game. John Dowd, U32 and Donn Gassawoy, KBBJ converge on big Bob Pollard f'l2l under The basket to take a ossible rebound. P Right above-Again ii is Don Bruce going high in the air for a iump shot, this iime againsi the Whit' man College Missionaries. Bruce flipped in 22 counters against the Whitman five. The second Willamette game was a carbon copy of the First with the Salemites putting on a last ditch rally that netted them a 60-52 win College of Idaho, Lewis and Clark and Whitman each took the Wild- cats into camp twice during season play. Whitman's final win was a battle to the wire with the Missionaries grabbing a close 61-58 decision. Freshman Hash, Don Bruce scored 22 points in that contest. Throughout the season, Neal Abrahamson, center, and guard Bob Williams furnished most of the scoring punch but at least once during the season each of the five starters took high individual honors. Neal Abrahamson, Donn Gassaway, Ole johnson, Bob Williams, and Bob Hammond were regular starters all season with John Dowd, Don Bruce, Boy Newman, Stan Grimberg, Bob Luoto, and Bill Anderson doing relief duty. Bos HAMMOND, guard DON BRUCE, forward BOB WILLIAMS, guard DONN GASSAWAY, forward JOHN DOWD W 9 fx' 'z Ls E l av Q f 55 R Intra ural port Delta Psi Delta's co-champions of the intra- frat basketball loop, seated from left to right -Johnny Neuman, Paul Porter, Roy Norris and Dick Wood. Standing-Phil Burkhart, Frank Williams, Ken Rogers, Vern Andresen, Vern Delap and Dick Muhle. Q The lOM's shared the intra-frat league crown with the Deltas. Seated: George Waterbury, Wes Owens, coach Bert Burr, Vern Berger and Art Zohler. Back Row-Tom Hartley, Bob Har- rison, Lou King and Keith Marshall. Kappa Alpha Phi, girls intra-mural basket- ball champions, include: standing, Virginia Howard, Gwen Emerson and Nona Crain. Kneeling-Joy Brimmer, Arlene Andrews and Mary Paddon. Not pictured-Maxine Smalley and Dorothy Sneddon. Independent women, girls volleyball champs- standing, Doris Williams, Barbara Rosenau and Erma Gradin. Kneeling-Donna Kollias, Marie Hurford, Arlene Sprague and Velda Guilford. Ken Rogers, Delta, upsets Keith Marshall, IOM, during the intramural indoor track fest, Johnny Oravec and Charlie Schroeder look on, Girl Var it port The Linfield Girls Tennis Team had a fairly active schedule which was disrupted somewhat by weather conditions. The team participated in a tournament at Cor' vallis and scheduled matches with VVilla- mette, Monmouth and Vanport. Members pictured are- top row, fleft to rightj-Ban bara Rosenau, Managerg Verona Cooper, Joann Kilen, Doris Williams. Bottom row-Erma Gradin, Mary Ruth Schlegel. The Girls Varsity Volleyball team par- ticipated in an inter-college play night held at Linfield which was sponsored by Wo- mens Athletic Association. Several games were played with Monmouth during the volleyball season. Members pictured are fleft to rightj top raw-Joy Brimmer, Barbara Rosenau, Veldo Guilford, Laverne Lanee, Manager. Bottom row-Marie Hurford, Donna Kallias, Dorothy Smith, Dolores Phillips, Oreta Wheeler. The schedule for the girls varsity soft- ball team included games with Pacific Col- lege, Monmouth, Willamette. Practices were held twice weekly. Barbara Riley was manager and arranged the games and schedules. Members pictured are: kneeling Ueft to rightj-Marie Hurford, Joy Brimmer, Wilma Taggart. Standing- Dorothy Smith, Miss Fabricius, Virginia Howard, Ar- lene Sprague, and Juanita Powers. Early spring found dozens of eager Cinder burners working out in hopes of making the track squad. This year's squad shaped up as one of the strongest in re- cent history of Linfield. Keith Marshall, most consistent performer of the squad has missed taking high point honors in only one meet in the last three years. Assisting Marshall 108 Above lleftl-Husky Keith Marshall, almost a one man track team for Linfield. He broke the school discus record this spring with a 134 ft. 6 inch heave and may crack the con- ference record, Harold Lapp, high iumper, replaces the bar after a iump. Left corner-Captain Bill Lybarger, kneeling. Standing-Bud Matske, Curt Righfmire, Donn Gassaway and Harold Lapp. Left: :Kneeling lleft To rightl-Jae Smith, Tom Hughes, Bob Schrag, Paul Porter, John Rankin, Bob Abrahamson and Harold Fredericks. Standing-Bob Utter, Howard Lanyon, Jack Pakulak, Jack Van Liew, Vern Delop, Ron Schaffer, Don Lucksinger and Jim Meyerink. Not pictured-Ish Ducket and Frank Grund- hauser. Track Tenni in the point getting department were Paul Porter, speedy 440 and 220 man, half miler, Vern Delap, high jumper, Bob Abrahainson, Hal Fredericks and Vern Berger, dash men and Paul Jenkins hurdler. Frank Grundhauser had another good year with the javelin and continually outthrew rivals with tosses of 175 feet and up. For the eighteenth consecutive year Henry Lever herded a group of baseball hopefuls out to the practice diamond short- ly after the first signs of spring appeared. Weather gave the Wildcat diamond squad a better break than usual last spring and all men worked hard to get in shape for the pre-conference games. Early season action saw the Linhelders split a pair of games with the University of Cregon, win- ning 9 to 4 and losing 16-3, divide a pair with Vanport, winning 7 to 4 and losing by the same score. They also split with Ore- gon College of Education, 10-3 and 6-2. In other pre-conference action the Wild- cats lost to Oregon State 12-5 and dropped Kneeling-Joe Marchand, outfield, Ray Blum, pp John Seeley, 3b, Marty Ber- gan, ss, Bert Burr, cg Wes Owens, ss, John Nauman, pg Luther Fleming, pp Buck Schuliz, utility. Sfanding-Coach Lever, Dick Blum, cg Arnold Huntley, ouffieldg Buck Gilbert, pg Bob Rosen- feld, outfield, Jerry McNeil, 2b5 Tom Hanley, outfield, Dewey Halsey, lby Len Miracle, pg and Bob Martyn, ou?- field. Henry W. CThe Foxj Lever, director of afhleiics and head baseball coach. Johnny Orovec, Junior vorsiiy base- ball coach. a thrilling 2-1 encounter to the Salem Sen- ators. ln initial conference play the Leverites split a double header vvith the Willamette Bearcats, taking a 13-10 beating and then grabbing the night cap 15-1 behind the three hit pitching of Johnny Nauman. With the hitting and outstanding field- ing of lloe Marchand, the steady infield play of John Seeley, the slugging of first baseman Dewey Halsey and the chuclcing of Pray Blum, Buck Gilbert and roolcie Johnny Nauman the Wildcat nine gave Lever promise of a championship in his final year of coaching. 109 LE ,Rx W ., r .. ' ' H 1 . , J. .' ,..5f- , wifyfg f ff? dim Q 5 I K 'la' dw' 4 ' . Q N 1 I ' 1 , L- . ! . I ,IV .' In M41 'f' X l S 17' f tx t lyx fav f xfv-tw ' i wil' A 'x fy j ,lf af Q f I K Y -1',' .lux I 7' Q . ' 14. .W H ' ' :IE -' xi 1 H . g'! l .A VHA K, '1i'l I, fp 15 :il W + x 2 f ' 6' ! H .X xg lxu iff U f f W F3 ii I' f f -Ir ' 'If 1'f ,.,' Lll I ' fl 115 , 1 Wig. ' 4 M' G11 f dj! JN 1 , 51 X 3 .X,'x W F NNN W1 4Kq 457 110 of Lina. .fflglf A -Z 23559 'Nl 47 . ' , s ' .fzpbf L. 70 ff-' B ' ' -9 f .. ug ' -f I fm 1 -an 4 X - X. ,Iv N L 5.-4 ,M WU-1' x 1 lf l , mfg x- i v W!! V 1 , 1,1 ul-, Z-L X ' - 5 . :If-if -1.1 N M,- .af -N.. u, P r' 3' '--x 'M vw Na , L1 . X an :R I Qt 2 lx Rt-X1 xx x! R. .1 MX if'. X . x . X 1a - -X N U XX A XO 1 ,1 A . 'xx N Lg ' 1 I - NX , Q, 2 V3 YR . A H K Xi' xl 'f' 'K' E .W 2? T V A ' X V 'Rx 'ik . R X , Q1 .X Y ' - . y . x X 1 .x , -. x 1- . ,. l 'xi '.A , . ' .MH A - . xx 2 X Q A W vx .' N, X x .XX X . I X Xkx XX X Rl Xxx X X L, xxx Xl kxxxx x X W M Rx 5 , A . . I m . ku - U ' f f5 Psiusxoug Emi-mAs1s ft 23' X ' I XJEIEK TB QQ, ' fy of Pm? ' X In WW 7 i 52 f + H v-A 33 P-f vm la CHQ. ri.-EL? Q ww WQQT FX . f' EEL! L Q31 W5 5 . 'K f , L ff 1 pf A' L l EE K M ff f if fx f . , AN I 2 ' , il! Q x WY s -P asm .E X x I fiil I Upper right-The girls of Fail' mg, with male assislance, decorated iheir dorm 'ro welcome returning alumni to Linfield. Upper left-Before the giganil: b f' on ire suc- cessfuully builf cmd guarded b l1 y 1 e Freshmen, Howie Dunn, Frosh president, hands c cup of cider to Prexy Dillin. Sophomore class presi- denf Bruce Wolgemufh seems willing to share ii. Lower left-Senor Don serenades a group of lively Linfield senoriias during the Freshman ialenf show. wx, 15? , :xx ,,,c wiv J , , 5 if , .fi 3' . f' ,f2Vff ' ' ,Mm-Sw-Qxix 'f-,fizfl ' 7 .J - ' -we ? f ff , Q. 14 f wr-A1 1 19 313, s 'QA E1 'EZ1 . 'gqf HQ, Ae, U J Wofgxi f k W P51 1 1' 2? 4 - 5 A . .ns ,N my ,,aQfu'Qi ' , A E ,A WM if l, J 94 v W . ' 1 Jed.,-, J Q.. ' , .-' V' '94:f,y1?5, af , -XY my , Q gh Av, wwaiuijf 5 . 1 F ,K I.. 1 ,gd , 1E,qi.i ,, .l ,.:. r A,2, 1,A e e ,, eer SM mem. 7 2 .. WE-Sf WEB. 'mum FR 2 Upper right-Not even 'foes were safe when Sophomores were arounclp so found out Ar- lene when she met lsh in The Commons. Upper left-Wednesday found Freshman adopting c new fad of 1he insistence of The Sophomores. Blushing and self-conscious they sfill could smile. Lower lefl-Guess which is fhe old and which is Yhe new look . Freshmen pre- sented Cl during confrosl during initiofion week. Upper left- The Bowery Linfield style, was duplicated by the A. G. N. frat at the A, W. S. Carnival. Waiters Schapler and Macosky served drinks to the clubs patrons. Upper right-The l. O. M.'s auctioned off a harem of veiled Lambda pledges in their unique Persian market. Girls were sold for 5 minutes, after which time they returned to the care of auctioneers lke and Buck. Lower right: Fisticuffs Deluxe were pre- sented by the Tau Delts to the accompani- ment of a shrieking siren and the blood- thirsty shouts of Linfield fight fans. sum. Q MON. .,,,..,.,............w-.1 . 1. gpm- 'E , . er r ' 'swf-Q-5. -si ' 3 --.1 2:1,yE2:5.l9QE5S:'9: ', 17 5:79 1 V' ' ' - ls, -3-:-'ik' 4924 f ,,,. W X 'fa U55 ,..,...................,.,,,,-...e ww- .W 'S' - lww-,muah-4, ..s: v K , JJ' egggti, 2 3 . M- .Q r r S1 . l ' X - , .. i r Vzz- lie wil l . f. rf 'L NX s -l 5 UARY Upper right-Phi Beta pledgemasters armed I 1 Elm Aiwgn. wg-THUR,-!l Fm SAE- l . l it f el l with paddles guard their blindfolded pledges before festivities begin. The frightened pledges regard their immediate fates with foreboding. Upper left-Hell night uncovered more than sportsmanship in Greek pledges. Here neo- phyte Kappas ruefully consider their feet and futures. Lower left-Lambda pledges, complete with Hell week costumes and paraphenalia pose ioyously. Umbrellas and suitcases were car- ried on orders from solicitous members who believed the Freshmen should be prepared for any circumstance. Upper left-Impressive and enlightening de- scribes the meeting of the Little U. N. A new outlook was given to problems of interna- ttional importance as well as many explana- tions concerning the works of this important body. Upper right-Students from Linfield contributed to the discussions as representatives. Here are seated delegates from Afganistan, Australia, and Miss Winkler, the chairman of the special committee on Palestine. Lower Right-A highlight of the February 'l9th meeting was a detailed report on Palestine. Vera Weidner was in charge of the research and script. Dr. Whitman acted in the capacity of narrator. MSUNQ mow C, 'ii' 1: i 13 arg H, 22 f Upper letf-Lovely Jean, Sweetheart ot l. K. weekend, pauses with her escort in the heart entrance fo the Ball given in her honor. Upper right-Couples enioy a brief intermission during the Sweetheart Ball. The gym was gaily decorated with multi-colored streamers and hearts. Lower left-Refreshments were served by the housemothers at the Sweetheart Ball. Couples lined up to receive delicious punch and cookies. Upper left-Everybody was in gay spirits at the annual I. K. Sweetheart banquet, After the presentation of Sweetheart Jean and her court, the I. K.'s presented an entertaining pro- gram. X Upper right-Lovely Jean stands at the heart with her escort, Elmer Koski. Ann Baker, maid of honor, is seated at the left. Center Right-Many attended the an- nual banquet, served by Deltas, in honor of Sweetheart Jean. lower right-Jean and her court pause graciously at the large heart to pose for the camera. ....The girls and their escorts from left to right are-Barbara Burger and Bruce Wolgemuth, Alice Smith and Tom Hartley, Jean Lawrence and Elmer Koski, Ann Baker and Luke Pollard, Nancy Watson and Howard Lanyon. 5ui4fi ' mon. -fuss. T' wsu. 3 THUR- p FRI , I i 21r 20 s22 23 Ee FSQSSL Fpper right-Daily chapel sessions were en- ivened by The rich contralfo voice of Margaref Myles. Sealed on the chapel siage wifh her are Amy Lee, her accompanisi, Dr. McNair, Professory Jouncey, and Dr. Jordan, principal speaker of the week. Upper lef?-Professor Jauncey, featuring a sirong Austrailian acceni, addressed many sessions during Christian Emphasis Week. Here he speaks to a group in Failing Lounge. Lower righl--Thane Curry leading a group in song during a nine-o'clock fellowship period in Pioneer Lounge. Upper Left- Temptation , as shouted by Ruth Lotta, really brought down the house at the A.w.s. Spring Follies. Dutch boy Moreland and Dutch girl Mortlancl seem to be enioying it. i Upper right-The Kappa Chorus dedicated their melodies to May Queen elect Louise. Center-The outstanding event of Spring Fol- lies is the announcement of May Queen and presentation of the court. The 1949 May Court, left to right are stately Virginia Berg, Princess, Lovely Queen Louise Johnson, viva- cious Patricia White, Maid of Honor and charming Marty Burger, Princess. Lower right-Wanda, Skippy and Gladys add some fun to the Follies with their delightful songs. 122 Lovely Louise, Queen of the May, ruled gracious- ly over LinHeld's Spring activities. Her loyal sub- jects admired her vvillowy blonde beauty, charming smile and stately grace. Louise Iohnson is a Biology major from Port- land, Oregon, and plans to be a laboratory technic- ian. She is a member of Sigma Kappa Phi and has been active in campus af- fairs during her four years at Linfield. She moves as a Goddess, and she looks like a Queen -Homer A reception was held for the Queen and her court after the Spring Fol- lies. Louise, Pat, Marty, Virginia, and Betz Corn, President of A.W.S. are pictured at left being served. Below the court are shown with Mrs. Dil- lin and Dean Lulu B. An- derson. 123 Queen Florence Edwards ruled graciously over 1948 May Day festivities. She is Pictured at left with Prime Nlinister Jack Frost, escort jesse Edwards and part of her court under the Old Oak. These May Day scenes are part of the tra- ditional events of the festival. The Maypole dance performed by grade-school girls in interest- ing to the crowd and a challenge to clowns. Fresh- men are always happy to burn the green emblems of their underclass status. Little Hower girls, Sandra Wold and Kathie Dillin don't seem to he interested in Dr. Storey's dedication of the Queerfs tree. NJ 74a an-:defy af cz!! tddngal. jawn cz ,efecwwze--Zmcgerfda. 124 ff X ,.... r .w.:f4m.-M... Efmmwlafzz-fm,.iM W? ww ,Q 1 'W 3. ia 6 iv E, I S I NX. , V7 WWW , MW' wi 3, 4 wk f fs-'-3 52:-E f , ff X 7 . 1 mf.: W ' ,zz Q mm 5 f X X M NW X 4 X W ,Ja Mx mi: S A' ff W , X Q - WW X ,- ,X S Wfff? RN: , fflforii Xi, t -X Q mwfilf ' . .QP ,wwf ,,,4f,Q, :, , fy my-1-12551: , f ' .1 .'f5s:5Eia. K W , Vi W gm! N4 ,J WWWWMMQI 4 3 Z W 2 2 Z f f if Z fe? 5 255 5 iz: l 5 2 5 Ei 'Q 3 l mS , .XE k Q 1' Gm' fi. Q1 nfl' HIM! 44' j K ,N lint' lf f Q Q 0M 'fff ff1 , A , fx 5 0 Q my N - fr if ,X X f 5 x 'Hs ,gf ' 4 g A Rf X g.Eg ,5q,'1u.A M NX wil QW Q- 2125 :If m HK! , I A 28 ' 3 f av 2 4 555 vi Y hi 'Q y Z9 ,B 4 f , if s kf , I , v LZ.. gli'-- t , 4 F ? Qx.,......-A9 Za?-6 WXXXSZ Edwgu 'I?pAffh X X WK? Q X 2 Mflfi' ljfx ADVERTISERS 76m6 .... is one of the valuable investments which the young person is making in a college education. Be certain that the college you choose offers YOU the fullest possible educational opportunity. -fiwfiefd .... is proud of its 92 years of service in the Pacific Northwest .... of its many illustrious graduates .... of its high academic rating .... of its excellent faculty .... of its Christian heritage ..., of the fine facilities it offers the student of today. For information concerning tie college, write to THE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS LINFIELD COLLEGE MCMINNVILLE, OREGON Congratulations to the Class of '49 ENTERSTATE Tractor and Equipment Co. Your Caterpillar John Deere Dealer McMinnville, Oregon Best Wishes to the Class of 1949- MCMINNVILLE CREAMERY gf Bill's Market E , 3 Briggs Bar-B-Q Everything To Eat I OPEN EVERY DAY 8 ,m E :E For thatmeal ormidnight snack H wGY 99 and Evans Phone 821 Drive Horner's Service Station if Q., U, S, 99 Lubrication - Tires - Batteries 'L :xx Accessories gf rc V. K. V. Lumber Gompany Phone 6691 1347 No. Baker 1, :::::,,,,::::::::,:::::::,:,,:, 4: -uncl- LA volt PAINT AND GLASS co. IE V0llSle'll'Ke Lumber 90- Wcrll Paper - Schorn Paints . : Wholesale Lumber Nu-Enamel - Plush-Kote Linoleum, Unfinished Furnit : ir ' 4 Phone 5851 McMinnv l Phone 1621 'r Cong ralulaiions l Congralulalions 'l 'r ll lr lo The Class of '48 ' fo Class of '49 it HUDSON CAFE MoRToN's CLEANERS l 'r I: -and- l lr Dawn Room 'Spaulding Building Phone 2861 l Phone 2831 'l l l l S Complimenls of . . BUCHANAN-CELLERS GRAIN CQMPANY Manufacturers Of Beaver Brand Dairy and Poultry Feeds Beaver Brand Field Seeds and Grains Phone 1091 McMinnville, Ore Compliments of: JUMBO Meal On a Bun AI Knopf Chevron Gas Station ' The Station Nearest the Campus Standard Oil Products Tires - Accessories - Batteries Steam Cleaning and Uther Service O US 99 Phone 6561 Klzer Sheet Metal 1: CDNGRATULATIQNS from General Sheet Metal Work :g Warm Air Heating Geffs Mq keI 8th amp Ph eosr Sh d R d Ph 4622 LJ, THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of McMinnville A Home Owned and Cperated Institution Serving this Community Since 1883 V MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. TAYLOR HARDWARE COMPANY Sherwin-Williams Paints Sparton Radios Sporting Goods Third and Ford We Have lt Delta Wood Working Tools Fishing Tackle I Phone 71 Lf ------ -.-:::::: 13 Best Wishes to The Cloiss of '49 A. A. Anderson Chevrolet CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service Fourth and Baker l l li Y h'tI C t Roeees BROS. am ' U Y Feed and Supply Prescription Druggists Purina Chows - Chicks -Farm Supplies Dependable Service 5 2jQflffl,,,N,,,:,x,,Ni'fiff Since 1833 Magneto and Specialty Shop hi , HENRY WILGERS 338 T 'rd Sheet ' Starters - Magnetos - Generators PHONE 12 Holly Carburetors and Accessories ' u s. 99 North Phone 5991 Dairy Queen P Rqmseys An Old Fashioned Freeze Served in a i 0 New-Fashioned Way ,a The Students Favorite CONES - suNDAEs - PINTS - QUARTS lg 5 and 'mf' 439 17th Between Evans and Baker ::::::::::::::::::-::: H6-Fe to Serve YOU Engle 84 Worth l Lumber Company fi Manufacturers I WEST COAST FOREST PRODUCTS Novelty Gifts McMinnville, Oregon :P A- 1: Toiletries L Hosiery It Notions Stationery Pop's Shop Wishes to Extend Congratulations To the Class of '49 l l l Ramsey's 5c to 51.00 C ngratulations to Class of '49 -from- Rusty's Drive In U.S. Hi-Way 99 N McMinnville HiW G. and I.. Market Groceries - Meat Gas - Oil - Cold Drinks OPEN TILL ll P.M, ON 7 DAYS ay 99 N Phone 'I7065 Compliments of The Nestle Cos, Inc. McMinnville, Oregon Nestle's Evaporated Milk Vitamin D Fortified Nescafe J May We Serve You? LUIVIBER BUYSEN PAINTS . . Copeland Yards Bih and Alpine Ph 'l'IOI Farnham Electric Company Home and Commercial Wiring Westinghouse Appliances East Side Cafe DINE AND DANCE Chinese American Food Food To Take Out 'I 370 are sf. Phone 6211 :I Hi-Way 99 N Ph lr OHS I 7042 Congratulations - - - To The Class of T949 NORTHWEST POULTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Manufacturers of Northwest Quality Feeds Wholesale and Retail Fresh and Frozen Poultry Harold L. Ryals ' Phone 2381 137 drper Jamison Hospitality and Service Has Made This Store Student Headquarters Down Town Come In and Browse Around - - - We Can Outfit You Completely Bellinger Wheel 84 Spring I1 McMinnville, Oregon OK, LES BELLINGER C ner 2nd 81 Baker Sts. Phone 541 v.7.-.-.-.-.v.-.,.,-.,,,.,,,,,., ,., 4 4 LYLE House, Prop. News-Reporter ' R. D. EVANS, Publisher I 4 Finest Commercial Printing I, 1 Cards and Announcements I Central Pharmacy l Glmness ' The Rexall Store Glass 81 Paint Co. P Painting and Linoleum Contracting U S. Nal'l. Bank Bldg. Telephone 651 Phone H61 P WI LLAMETTE VALLEYS FIN EST LAU N DRY A Service to 'Fit Every Need HOME LAUNDRY Phone 471 McMinnville, Oregon it FIVE STAR ELECTRIC it ok Yamhill County's Leading Electric Contractor ik Residential- Commercial + Industrial ik 424 Ford St. Phone 6571 KroII's Richfield Service Lubrication - Tires Batteries - Accessories Pcrr-Vcay Shop Where you get the finest quality and service in town Third and Baker Streets nd Baker Phone 5191 Redmond ' DAVEIS Shoes 3355 Shoes Fit the Su es Meals and Short Orders Modem way DELIVERIES T0 DORIVIS with OPEN 7 A.M. TO 12 P.M. 3rd Cowles J t So. of Camp Phone 6565 139 FV WW ,15aa1fefMa4wmoaZw Popularly Priced and Smartly Styled 2nd 8. Cowls Sts. Phone 7661 Sunset Drug Company WIN FRAIDEN BU RG Toiletries, Prescriptions, Fountain SIVIALLEY'S IVIOTEI. MR. AND MRS. FLOYD SMALLEY Proprietors N. McMinnville, Oregon HI'WUY 99-W Phone 5594 Upstairs Print Shop 3rd 8. Cowls Sis. Phone 941 G. V. FERGUSON, Owner Programs, Booklets, Stationery, Announcements Compliments oi- Smoke Shop Next to Lark Theatre Rutherford's Sc to 51.00 Store We have an assorted line of Every-Day Items w. D. RUTHERFORD Phone 6011 McMinnville For Prompt and Reliable Radio Service Coll Kienie Music Co. PHONE 1641 Authorized Factory Service on AII Standard Receiver Cohn Brothers' Furniture Complete Home Furnishings Third and Cowls Phone 4301 MOST HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS -from.. Gilbert Tilbury Co. Your Ford Dealer Rudolph Schenk Clorhier EVERYTHING FOR THE WELL-DRESSED COLLEGIAN Third Street Phone 5611 McMinnville 140 Congratulations from Franlc's Barber Shop FRANK LUKES, Prop. Next to Yamhill Hotel r lr lr 'r 'r 'r lr r r r 'r lr lr r r r r r lr i Cameron and Price Grocery FUR FINE FUUDS PHONE 4021 Mads Market FUR QUALITY MEATS FREE DELIVERY PHONE 851 423-3rd St. McMinnville O'Dell's Tire Service Recapping and Service Battery Service Phone 361 McMinnville, Ore 'r lr r r lr 'r 4 l lr :r l lr P l P l Dielschneiders Jeweler DlAlViONDS GIFTWARE Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Pacific Fruit and Produce Company -to r- Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Stanby Foods Portland 'I lr li lr lr ln lr lr lr 'r 'r lr r r r i li lr lr li ll Keith's Shoe Store AIR STEPS for Ladies ROBLEE for Men BUS'l ER BROWN for Boys and Girls Quality Shoes McMinnville, Oregon Phone 1772 141 lr Cookies Coffee Shop Com plimento ry SPECIALS EVERY DAY 1 Best Wishes to Class HOME COOKING I Prices to meet your budget of 49 Bill - Cookie - Joe 4: Across from school on Highway 99 Cong rortulortions . . To the Clorss ot '49 STANARDS GROCERY H. WAYNE STANARD, Proprietor KlNG'S MARKET ART KING, Proprietor Phone 3141 Phone 101 l, . Oregon Hotel Il Glllam's Camera Shop Mcminnvmel Oregon , Yamhill County's most I complete photographic shop A. N. Nic NICOLAI l 515-2nd St., Near Evans Phone 6581 Phone 681 McMinnville, Oreg P P P CUMPLIMENTS UF E BEAUTY NIAID SHOPPE WaIly's Texaco Service E oregon Hotel Building 220 So. Baker Phone 3122 Pl1Ol'1e 4973 HONOR BRAND FROZEN FOODS jr McMinnville Lumber Yard Gordon Sales co' 'Q Biiiiding Materials or All Kinds Distributors 1- veiiiena l DUTCH BOY, MASONITE, FIR-TEX G. I. Joe's l United Shoe Shop 41 IVIISS AMERICA SHOPS EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING IN I ALL 11-5 BRANCHE5 NEATLY DQNE Sportswear for the Modern Miss Courteuus Service lg J. E- SCHUMAKER' Prop' 226 Third Street McMinnville, Oregon 435 E. Sec. Si. McMinnville BEST WISHES I J J. 5, P ., INC., McMinnville L. A. CQURTEMANCHE Featuring Nationally Advertised Brands for your shopping pleasure Service and Merchandise Guaranteed Telephone 580 McMinnville, Oregon 143 EEEEENEEEEEEE ::::N ::::x::::::T ::::::x::: xx:x::: :: I .... , 1 1 1 CUMPUMENTS I 14' 11-55'f5i Z J -f: :53'7 '7ilf5iQL4 -' . lp ' '13 Exp 'I 'I ' 'I 1, I 1, 'I 1 :I I I1 yerly's Every-Popular Jackets I1 1 ly l Burwins . . . reversibles . . . 1002 wool . . . 1' I, , 1, in your school, fraternity or club colors . . . :I ,I of your official Spalding Sports shop. l - Ig Lloyd Byerly Sporting Goods 11 1 ll sis s.w. Sixth Ave. Penland Il 1, 1 1,- e:::.-.-:.-:.-.-:.A:.A:.-e.-:.-.-.-.-::::::::r- v v ,,,,.,,,,,, ........ - - 1, 1, 'I Ig Home Grocery Ig 1, 1, Ig IVIEATS- FROZEN FOODS Ig 'I 'I Ig VEGETABLES jg 1, 1, . 1 :E 834 No. Henry Phone 137-R l I ll 'I ::.-,-.-.-,,,,,::::,:::::.-:.-,-.-.-.-v-.A:.- 'I 1, 1, I 1 , 1 gf Farmers Cooperative of gl PO rllol nd 5 1 I 1 l Yamhill County 1 I l l O n Si' 1, Petroleum Products , W O re I' Farm Machinery - Hardware li I I ,I u.s. 99 No. Phone 209 I1 f-5, I lI V 1 -,,,,,,,,,,.,,-.-.,-.,,-.-.-.v.v.,,,,,,,, 1 . . 1 '15 MXN I: Steeles Aseocuaied Service If O L D5 O S 0 I I I 1: Ist 81 Baker Streets Phone 3121 I Qt 1 ,Z McMinnville, Oregon 1: L,-,-:v-:,-,-.-.-,-,A,-:.A,-v-,-:v-,-,::::,-: A -:v-,-,A,,::::,.::-.,:,,,-:,A,A:::,,-:v-:v-: 144 L. H. BRIEDWELL B. A. MCPHILLIPS Manager Assistant Manager E. L. SPILLER Assistant Manager McMinnville Branch of the UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Head Office, Portland, Oregon Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTOR See Bob FOR BETTER BUILT HOMES Remodel Foundations Flat Cement Work Bob Holladay P. O. Box 570 McMinnville OREGON coFFEE sHoP AND PARAGON Room Good Food Courteous Service Mildred McMahan Reservations Florence A. Markee Phone 5771 If A J V 'r 'r lr ll 'I ln lr 'r 'r 'r lr 'r 4 4 4 'r ir 4+ 4+ ln ln 'i 4+ 'l lr ll lr ll 4 4 l I 4 I l 4 4 L , . Complete Title Service 1, C h r na . Insured Titles Abstracts Glass ,ax Li men Home Title ancl Abstract Oregon Hotel ' 1 ,,.,, Building Third and Evans Streets I 'V V PHONE 30 McMinnville, Ore. Miller Plumbing Co. Hudson-Duncan Co. Complete Stock Wholesale Distributors Plumbing Fixtures, Pipe I valves and Fiftings Hudson House, Utter, and , , Dundee Brands Fine Foods 520 4th McMinnville Parrish Food Distributors WHOLESALE FOODS 280 Bellevue St t Salem, Oreg Best Wishes to the Class of 1949 Burforcl Motors McMinnville, Oregon MASTER BREAD Popular-because it's Good! Vinton 81 Larsen Buick Pontiac GMC McMinnville, Oregon 146 ll 1 li ll ' I A Glu-,S 3 Davis ce Cream Store ' MARKET , EVERYTHING IN ICE CREAM 1 HEV9l'ythil1g ll 526 Third sneer Phone 1051 for the l --- -.. , tablen 1 Phone 5531 l EE Diamond Shop Jewelers l KENNETH E. GRIMES :I 523 South Baker I Complete Jewelry and gl ig Photographic Service il Phone 3551 McMinnville ll ll 216 Third SI. McMinnville Best Wishes to the l 1 Class of '49 Congratulations- , Students and' Faculty on Peer D . y rug , the Completion of f ' Another Successful Year McMinnville, Oregon , H -,,,,,,,,,,,,, Th H 3: We are Always ready to ' I be of service to vou gl Industrial and Institutional 'I li ll ll Ig Supply Company EVERYTHING T0 WEAR ' Sanitary and lanitor's Supplies 1: MILLERIS ll WALTER E, NELSON In McMinnville Since 1902 l Portland, Oregon 147 BILL O'MALLEY P' JERRY O'MALLEY OWIALLEYS' SPGRT SHOP Sporting Goods and Athletic Equipment 337 Davis Street McMinnville Phone 5631 MCMINNVILLE AMUSEMENT COMPANY Operating Mack Gaiety Lark Theatres We Cater to Theatre Parties M. W. Mattecheck Owners A R. J. Mtittecheck I A ll HOME OF OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT ,- I EVERYTHING IN SPORTING aooos ' I 1 I Howard Maple Julian Eccles Motors 2 Sporting Goods Chrysler- Plymouth 372 St t St Salem, Ore Fi rgt ' Compliments of Federal Savings - Valle Packln Co. 81 Loan Y 9 Associqfion U. S. IIISDBCLK-Ed Meat I Products of MCMINNVILLE, OREGON E I SaIem,0 go 445 Third Street McMinnville, Or g , I 4, ....... -A-AAA-- - J 148 Hcamblin-Wheeler Clothing Co. THE MAN'S SHOP Clothing - Furnishings - Shoes - Hats Beets'EmAIICafe I I FI Sh BREAKFAST-LUNCH-DINNER renes Owef OP UIJBH 24 hours daily FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Ph 3223 McMinnvilI U-Auuuhun-Auuuu: , Specializing in Large Orders Paul Geil Food Sales McMinnville Distributor Nalley's Potato Chips and :NH NN : : ' Restaurant Supplies p Salem' oregon Cherry Lane-Frye 'g,g,QlQg,gpggpgp4 co if COUNTRY STYLE-CREAM SmE.il.lE ti Pasteurized 0llV9F-CICLFHC Tractors Hfld COTTAGE CHEESE Farm Machinery 18th 8. Hi-Way '99 Ph 1111 l 515 S C st S I O 9 l FLOWERS BY- LON DEE Bonded Member of 'he F orists Telegraph Delivery Service BEAUTY IS OUR BUSINESS Baker at 1s1' Phone 393-J FARMERS COOPERATIVE CREAMERY Manufacturers of DARIGULD AND CREAM RUSE BUTTER E ns Ext. Phone 5221 Best Wishes To The Clorss of 1949 THE GARRIGUS LUMBER COMPANY Everything For the Builder U.S. Hi-Way '99 North Congratulations to the Clorss of 1949 Moy Iife's iourney be successful cmd happy TILBURY 8a FINK Pioneer Furniture Store of McMinnville Compliments from HUDSON STUDIO Photographer GEORGE W. BAUMGARDNER PHYSlClANS AND SURGEQNS Docrors of McMinnville Clinic EAR, EYES, NGSE AND THROAT Dr. A. G. Noble DENTHSTS Drs. R. C. Mulhollolnol, J. C. Monning A. L. Groom, L. D. Reovis, V. R. Alexoincler, B. L. Lockwood GPTOMETRESTS Dr. A. R. Miller B. H. Whifmer FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mr. Glen Moicy ATTGRNEYS Messrs. Moirsh ond Morsh, Roy A. McCurry, Nor? oncl Cummins r '4 44 44 4 4 44 44 4 4 44 44 14 4 4 4 Gordon Carey nsurcmce Agency Representing Oregon Mutual Fire lnsurance Go. National Bunk Bldg. Phone 642 Lecidbetter Logging cmd Lumber Co. Lumber Millwork 750 Third St. Phone 3031 4 4 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 :4 4 44 4 44 :4 4 44 4 44 '4 '4 '4 '4 44 44 '4 :4 4 44 4 :4 4 4 4 4 14 4 44 14 14 4 44 '4 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 L 15 COMPLIMENTS OFA FRIEND Sanitary Dairy Pasteurized Milk and Cream Ice and Cold Storage -Lockers Ice Cream LESTER RITCHIE, Proprietor McMinnville, Ore. Phone 3171 Peavey Oil Co. Quaker State Oils and Grease U. S. Tires - Heating Oils U S 99 N Phone 5361 Woodworth's Richfield Gas and Oils Lunch Groceries and Meats AT WHITESON V. V. Cleek Mutual Benefit Health gl Accident Assn. United Benefit Life Insurance Go. Phone 6471 Radio Clinic For Complete Radio Service Drive-In Car Radio Facilities 618 3rd St. Phone McMinnville 5952 Layfayette Variety Store Complete Stock at Low Cost Layfuyette 0 g 2 el! - Tu nbull- Fulle om an Hr INTEF Q 32 East 'I'Ifh Ave. Phone 4-4259 Eugene, Oregon Engravings by HICKS CHATTEN ENGRAVING CO. 115 S.W. 4Th Avenue Portland 4, Oregon Binding by LINCOLN 81 ALLEN CO. 115 S.W. 4th Avenue Portland 4, Oregon Fine Covers For Fine Books THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 332 So. La Brea Avenue Los Angeles 36, California :.-.-.-:.+:.-:: :v J - .-v-:.+: .-:--A.A:- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Dr. Walter Dyke-Scenery Photography Cliff Elliot-Miscellaneous Photography Fred Hillman-Ieweliy Photography George Baumgardner-General Photography Anonymous Failing models and donors I. M. Chesebro 1 gn 'z ' 'Z 4 mg -'-' ,, V, 'fl Nw, -Vx -.V a-1 ' V 4 ., ...- ,..,. , ! 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