Linfield College - Oak Leaves Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

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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.