Linfield College - Oak Leaves Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Page 12 text:

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

Page 11 text:

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.

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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.