Linfield College - Oak Leaves Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1959 volume:

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H , Maman. a A K nw Am. JUN . x mx K swim 'WF mu K ,mx 5 Ma 222555 H ' EBSQ , . H ma 1- muwgmn wsu 'mga .gf ii, M5 n, f' swr 3 mm I Oak Lea es' 9 Jeanne Sawyer - editor Jackie Crawford associate editor Prof E J Milligan adviser John Wiseman - business manager Dedication Where would our Alma Mater be were it not for the devoted service of certain special people? And how could this service be better illus- trated than by that of Alma and Harold lor better known as Mac l McClean? This husband and wife team, as heads of the college main- tenance department, have spent many years, working efficiently and effectively to keep the campus - outside and in - in top condition. Often called upon for extra-curricular favors - from finding lost keys to fishing for contact lenses in wash basins to installing new utili- ties in the dormitories - these Linfield alumni have always been ready to help with a smile. lt is for their many years of enthusiastic service and their efficiency in improving our campus facilities that we dedicate this i958-59 OAK LEAVES to Alma and Harold McClean. Mr. cmd Mrs. Harold McCIecn fi-rw rm' Alma Mater We'll be loyal to old Linfield, With her backing never yield. Each day will bring some victory, One more honor for her shield. The old Oak gives us courage, Keeps us steadfast on our way, For her we'lI fight With all our might, Alma Mater, we're loyal to you! You may search all Linfield's history For one mark of disloyalty. Each student upholds her spirit, With her loyal faculty. lfinfieId's friendships are the truest, They'll back you in each test, For her we'll fight With all our might, Alma Mater, we're loyal to you! -Esther Wright Table of Contents dedkahon adnnnhhahon classes organizations greeks hne ads afhlehcs campuslJe sponsors undex - .,- .. - ,V -,Q ..,. .- A ,.,: . - . page page page page page page page page page P099 2 7 23 55 71 103 123 173 203 210 Dr. Luther Taylor In Memoriam Professor Luther Taylor, 66, head of the Lin- field College chemistry department for 30 years, died in McMinnville early February 3. Dr. Taylor taught and headed the chemistry department at Linfield from 1928 until his re- tirement in June of 1958 because of ill health. He graduated from Linfield in 1915 and earned his master's from Washington State College. Dr. Taylor did graduate work at the University of Washington and the University of Chicago. Under his leadership, the chemistry depart- ment grew from one good piece of equipment to its present capacity. He has been influential in the career of many former Linfield students, not- ably Jim Gunton, 1958 Rhodes scholar. Linfield lost a true leader and valuable man when Dr. Taylor passed away. Dr. William Reinhard Frerichs, dean and pro- fessor emeritus of German, died at Eureka, Calif- ornia. Before retiring in 1948, after 36 years on the faculty, nine student generations had known him as professor, acting president, dean of the faculty, and incarnation of the true Linfield spirit. Born in Wilhelmshaven, Germany, August 26, 1877, Dr. Frerichs became an American citizen in 1904. Linfield's Fine Arts hall is named after him, and his former home on Bills street is now used by a Linfield fraternity. . fax:-v.s.f ,G Dr. William Frerichs Administration Presidenfs Message We have had a fine school year, made possible by the sympathetic and cooperative effort of many peoples and organizations. The staff of the OAK LEAVES has done a beautiful job of assembling the pictures and the records of our activities and achievements. All of us shall look at them now with interest and review them more nostalgically in the years yet to come. Since these pictorial efforts will be enjoyed so much by so many, I want to express to the staff the appreciation of the administration for this 1959 OAK LEAVES, a job well done. Harry L. Dillin President mga., 'ff' A H FS t X gm X' . fi st s.. ffauqgg 2 N l ,f ij E Y. sms, H35 X L 5 . sms, mg-BE is 'H as i l is 1 4-at E I Reef.. Seated: Dr. Stein Jonasson. L. to r.: Dr. Kenneth Holmes, Dr. Avard Whitman, Dean Naomi Brown, Prof. Edith Reynolds, Mrs. Margaret Fisher, Dr. Alvin Porteous. L-T-im.:-1 gives? K' Faculty Council How forceable are right words Many final decisions in campus problems rested on The shoulders of these four faculty representatives andthe men's and women's deans. EE zz as 7 9 Q f S if ERN H fa flair 5 B ml K .E s , lx Sf. i 2 L. to r.: Miss Mary Ann Dyke and Dr. Kenneth Holmes Dean Brown a t-'wa me-uw: Dr. Stein Jonasson Dr, Adrian Tieleman Anderson, Dr. Coleno M. ENGLISH - PACIFIC AREA Boker, Warren L. MUSIC IBANDI Dolon, Dr. Winthrop W. MATHEMATICS Durham, Paul H. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Duke, Dr. Wolfer P PHYSICS Edmungs, Dr. Jane C. .:.,. ,., :' an R 5 552 5.55 ig, E Elkingfon, Harold C. BUSINESS ADMIN. Ellioff, Mrs. Virginia Word MUSIC I Faculty Boling, Dr. John L. BIOLOGY Brown, Miss Naomi DEAN OF WOMEN - PSYCH. Corlson, Elmer EDUCATION Dcly, Dr. John A. PHYSICS .Wim Gundermcxn, Miss Eolyfhe SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Helser, Roy PHYSICAL EDUCATION Emerson, Dr. Helen LANGUAGES Fisher, Mrs. Morgoref HOME ECONOMICS Holmes, Kenneth L. DEAN OF MEN - HISTORY Jonossoni, Dr. J. A. HISTORY - DEAN OF ADMIN. Jones, Dr. Robert E. PHYSICS Kinney, Mrs. Florence MUSIC Faculty Frozee, Dr. Gordon G. RELIGION Fricke, Elmer C. MATHEMATICS Gorlick, Dr. Geroldine B. POL. SCIENCE - HISTORY Goodole Mrs. Reba EDUCATION H Milligan, Earl J. ENGLISH - JOURNALISM Mills, Mrs. Betty MUSIC Faculty PHYSICS Porteous, Dr. Alvin PHILOSOPHY - RELIGION Olsen, Barbara PHYSICAL EDUCATION Pilon, Madame Andree LANGUAGES 5 'Wg' Little, Paul SPEECH - DRAMA Mahaftey, Roy D. SPEECH Pitman, Hayden is lil. Meicho, Thomas L. ENGLISH Meyers, Mrs. Bonnie HOME ECONOMICS Malone, Dr. Carle H. LANGUAGES h Manning, Dr. Mary EDUCATION Reynolds, Edith E H S525 Faculty HOME ECONOMICS Schilling, Lester L. SPEECH - DRAMA Seward, Miss Sybil PHYSICAL EDUCATION Smith, Harold PHYSICAL EDUCATION SOC I O LOGY Terrell, Dr. Horace C. ENGLISH Tieleman, Dr. Adrian PSYCHOLOGY Towner, Stanton B. SOCIOLOGY Trolan, Dr. J. Kenneth PHYSICS Whitman, Dr. E. Avard ENGLISH Wold, Milo A. MUSIC Wold, Mrs. Blanche HOME ECONOMICS H Zimmerman, C. Robert MUSIC Taylor, Dr. Edward A. 'git - E m i, ' is Q ME . :EE ' E I, s., 55 it Fil . . , gt :I Q-2 i- Q - - E if - ss vm st I N tt.- W - W. H 'H .. -5.5 na A uf s 5555 s if E 1 1 ? M Ep f.. nes lf :.:.,. :,: , it Q t at PK t ..L. .... .I 1 1 1 S 1 2 if if is I 1 i x 1 Q . ze, .. -..--.. Lu 1nun-.naman-u--ann ,gn 4.---.nn-inunuannnsnn gi: umm.--anwnnuun-n an .na -nun.. wuuumuu- an H u -. we Lester Schilling entertains the student body while he advertises a Little Theater attraction Carlos Malone conducts a Spanish class in con lugation of verbs. K 13 r ---.s.,. Admissions Directors We'll be loyal to old Linfield . . . These familiar words of our Alma Ma- ter are often uttered by our admissions staff. Paul Little, Torn Meicho, and Ward Danley, assisted by Mrs. G. Rude, spent most of their time introducing their own Alma Mater to prospective students. Religious Directors So teach us . . that we apply our hearts unto wisdom Dr. Gordon Frazee ond Dr. Alvin Por teous had many full days assisting stu dents in their spiritual pursuits. ..-...,.....- 4 . Athletic Directors To improve the body as well as the mind Barbara Olson and Paul Durham, as athletic directors, have witnessed a high- spirited year of active sports. V1 Registrars Uttrce Many responsibilities were assumed by the staff of Dr Whitman as they worked with student registration tran- scripts and other important records. President's Secretary Well done, thou good and faithful servant Miss Edythe Gunderman discovered a fascinating year as she fulfilled the po- sition of presidenfs secretary with its many varied duties. ,pw 'NX-Jr Tn.-fl i-' 'hm ff- Treasurer's0tfice The price of wisdom is above rubies Managing accurate records of Lin- field's ever-shifting finances found El- mer Carlson, Arnold Mills, and the staff very busy all year. Xi.. News Bureau All the news tl1at's fit to print The News Bureau with Miss Charlotte Filer at its head had an extensive task in keeping the Linfield students informed on all campus activi- ties. Puhlie Relations Promotion of good spirit is IOOO times worth its while Busy bettering public relations through promotion, finance, alumni work and publicity were Rev. L. Earle Shipley, secretary Esther Jones, and the staff. 16 V A . t... .X Q , 'i,5'U ' s Sli xl Lage. ' M' ' ', if , lzz. I keep .gg Post llftiee Please bring me a letter, Mr. Postman A chief center of interest on campus, the post office was well-handled by Gail and Allen Hin an d. '1 :. -. H ' .,. 1 -'3 - ' : I 51'-ff . x g lr i Yee 9. I gl 1 'tffsgnu s ll? ' . I li-'A I it-' i I. 'i l - T7 1 5' if 2? '. l 1 r 5 1 i I t I E , N . . 3 ft Commons A place to eat and a place to meet Ice-:uber - automatic ice cream ma- chine, new tables, chairs and trays, all additions to the most popular meeting place on campus - the Commons. library There is nothing like a good book This academic center of the Wildcat campus was headed by Mr. Hutchinson, new head librarian. Miss Carolyn Smith, the librarian for many years retired this year. We all wish to thank Miss Smith for her devo- tion to Linfield. A' -tin ,gsm M-eggs-i Bam in E Bi -nl B Bm 31, was - e have .ew M 'W H :EMM-eggs-em? .nm e as ,ee I H an M I .1 on E . is mi-i ? 'na -s, e I Maintenance Service with a Smile Keynotes of the beautifully kept com- pus and smoothly-run buildings were the well-known husband and wife team, Harold and Alma McClean. i X V :x F: I -'fmf' V N X J r . . A sr .1 r l f- Sw- ' '- ' ,Q x - 5' , as i w Q 4- 'itf ' - ' V Q l V A .15 . H fr i ...f V fax I 1 .-. F , X 'Xe Q . ' X Xi X ers j Q, , ,fa .4 . .-, ,ei f H i - ' A d j ' t r V' Infirmary Good health and good sense . . . life's greatest blessings Under the direction of Isabelle Fish, the infirmary was open 24 haurs a day for all students. Dr. Kenneth Van Zyle was again the campus physician. Helps ing with the infirmary was Mrs. Grace MacPherson. r- I Head Residents With wise and understanding hearts' Always ready with that special under- standing were the Head Residents of the men's and women's dorms. They were Mrs. E. Mallory, Mrs. R. Miller, Mrs. M. Barnard, Mrs. C. Barnett, Mrs. E. Crisler, Mrs. D. Dodd, Mrs. l.. Fisher, Mrs. G. Frink, Mrs. G. Hoover, Mrs. M. White, and Mrs. T. Pederson. 18 1 ,JJ . -v J Ls .ms .. . Experiments, the universal mother of Science Linfield Research Institute, the coIIege's non-profit sister organization housed on campus, has been operated in dedication to the advancement of science, edu- cation, and public welfare. This scientific research was done for government agen- cies and for industrial organization projects which the institute had been contract- ed to do. Many students were empIoye.d at L. R. I., learning laboratory skills and tech- niques as they worked hand in hand with professional workers on various proi- ects. The students worked on a 'learn as you earn' basis. Southeast of the campus the first new unit of L. R. I. is being constructed. Plans are made for part of the Institute to be moved to the new site, while at present, use is being made of Colonial Hall and part of Melrose. The pioneer of L.R.I. was Dr. Walter P. Dyke, an alumnus of Linfield. He be- gan by working on several proiects, including a field emission project, short- pulse x-ray systems, electrochemistry, satellite signal analysis, and many others, which were declared successes in that they presented many new ideas and tech- niques. In 1951, he was ioined by a part-time faculty. By 1955, the group had outgrown the organization in the physics department and it was decided to es- tablish the Institute as a subsidiary corporation handled by the college. is nf rsafi.,-V-1 . 1-:xv 'g:i,:.w.-e-MB-':-:wc 'wr -2- -E?f,.g,,A - , T iffy H' 'vii-Ti' te , - - Qf--1-.iss-rags-six?--1'., IT fy- H 1 s ---- -i - sf H e ,ef- .1-wk is- 1. ' H5 -,Emi Q-2 . -jg ',1- - 1 e tri sf - 7 - . , . ., gm is-1 Nik' e ' 'F I ' we e mf m 'gwmsmke 'w if - W ms. 1- - -. 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', . f 1 . -szffa-rv--,- - 2.1. f-me ss is-s -2 fd- Wt 5 M1-Prstlkl' 5 Wim-iggwmgggi iiglwgigii if .. mf' ,,sg-Arsge R ww Wi' f Y K J ,se ig 1 M ag dskrbrg xt KWH Q .L-EK. 1.1. 'KM 1 if ,5- 3, fm L 1 ge-f 79 -1, ,- st 'T me B Standing: G. McKay. Seated: D. Sargent, J. Erickson, E, Ernst. Executive Council United we stand, divided we fall As a body, the Associated Students of Linfield College were able to ex- press their opinions pertaining to the school and to achieve new accom- plishments-needed on campus. Within this log is bound a record which now only yields to the memory of that which was then so real. We truly realize that such a record, at best, is never complete, regardless of how it magnities or otherwise por- trays our deeds, The paramount things of your college life and mine can never be told through picture or script, but may these events of utmost importance be called to your mind as you flip through these pages of the lite of Linfield College and the Asso- ciated Student Body of 1958-1959. John Creasman President, ASLC it 'H 2 ,.,.y V ' Executive Council Will the meeting please come to order The new responsibility of Cam- pus Chest and the installment of new audio equipment far the football stadium were only two of Executive Council's many pro- iects. 5 1, -. 5, .-.,., Standing: D. Hendrix, G. McKay, D. Janes, G. Nelson, D. Sargent, E. Ernst, R. Parsons, M. Moe. Seated: L. Shelton, B, McReynolds, J. Creasman, B. Skillern, J. Erikson. 1' 'llllllflliflgfiifgf sf gi 1 J .jg , s,. Vice Pres. J. Benson lleftl, Secretary B. McReynolds. E .. , . if Q if, lf life X' f 1 F53 X V X G l Q is r at ml ',1 K 52.-1. 'Q , a, 1 H ht 'ggi in ' T1 Mi ,Q T vii 5, tif. ,fr it Q. Z ,. lg g' Htl '.. 3:3 t 19 J' jr Q1 e.l'l.lfl.t.Q., . .,. 14 . ., we Qs .. .. 1 . fi x , .G+ 5 w t? ,fi iii . l i t . gl ' ' Jil - ,I ,.' P .X all midi- fn. 3- .Tv-' -, . aaa, z , E Z ,Q vm wzcffn- Sigma fm? I. ,Q .. 5 :ig Business Manager, L. Shelton lleftl D.S.A. B. Skillern 21 Soeial Committee ' Organized Society Being new second semester, the so- cial committee organized to take over new responsibilities for next year. Among these activities will be help with the student publications, organiza- tion of the dates on the social calendar, and the new responsibility of favoring the Independents' activities. Back Row, L. to R.: M. Smith, L. Gillen- water, C. Smith and L. Allen. Front Row, L. to R.: J. McWilliams, B. Skillern and R. Johnson. Vice President Jim Benson conducts ASLC meeting. to Puhlie Relations Committee for the sake of the congeniality This year a new committee was formed by the executive council of the ASLC to help better the relations of the student body to the general public. Bob Lee was appointed chairman of the com- mittee and helped to organize an active relationship with the Community. B, Lee, J. Good and J. Vatne. an Wm-53 -- .f HSSQS . - L Seniors enioy waffle feed given by the faculty. Senior Class Left to right: R. Parson, president, H Gibson, vice-president, J. Hinshaw, treas 'T urer, R. J. Shorey, secretary. -to begin anew The class of '59, largest to graduate in Linfield's history, started its year of ac- tivities with a bright autumn-colored theme for the Homecoming Dance. TERRA- COTTA . Senior Bobbie McReynolds represented the class of Linfield's Homecom- ing Court. Another feature of the fall season was the annual Ugly Man contest for which Gene Harrison was selected as senior candidate. The annual Senior Assembly was a roaring success as members of the class characterized certain professors in a skit portraying memories of their four years at Linfield. No one wondered where all the seniors were as a fine spring day dawned for the annual skip . The class of '59 aided in the purchase of new stage curtains for Melrose Chap- el as a final gesture to their Alma Mater. Class officers leading the '59 seniors, selected in the early fall, were President Roy Parsons, Vice President Hal Gibson, Secretary Roma Joy Shorey, and Treasur- er Jan Hinshaw. CARMELITA ALLEN A Cappella choir Vesper Players Cap and Gown Zeta Chi, president DONNA HENDRIX A. W. S., pres. Home Ec Club, pres. Yell Leader Lambda Lambda Sigma, pres. WILLIAM MCDOWELL Physics Club Sigma Pi Sigma, charter I. K. Cardinal Circle 24 LORRAINE BAGLEY JAMES BENSON Spur A.S.L.C., vice pres, Mu Phi Epsilon, pres. Pi Gamma Mu C. S. U., co-president Cardinal Circle Cap and Gown .lr. Class vice pres. Kappa Alpha Phi Omega Delta Phi Who's Who With outstanding goals and gains . . . In recognition of their outstanding achieve- ment in scholarship and service and ot their po- tentiality, these ten graduating seniors were chosen by the Student-Faculty Advisory Commit- tee to appear in the listing of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities for 1958- 59. JOHN CREASMAN A.S.L.C., pres. LOIS SHELTON Spur I. K. Sweetheart Song Leader Jr. Class Sec'y Pi Gamma Mu Homecoming Queen Cap and Gown A.S.L.C. Bus. Mgr. JEAN SKOGLUND A Cappella choir Pi Gamma Mu Cap and Gown, pres. Kappa Alpha Phi I. K. Cardinal Circle Theta Chi 'f', Q , ..,. . . .. . E ' J I we WE SS .- W B I-I , ' gs B M His zuz V it fl -.,.,., gl' zz- 2- ss. in H55 ..... .L E . ROBERT .IACKMAN Soph. Class, pres. A Cappella choir I. K. Cardinal Circle Omega Delta Phi , s T is MARNIE SULLIVAN Spur Home Er: Club, pres. Cap and Gown Freshman Mom Kappa Alpha Phi, pres. Graduation The 1959 senior class procedes fo commencement exercises my L? Q LinfieId's famed choir performs during the cere- Guest speaker J. William Hinkley speaks to all. monies. The unfcrgerable experience of commencement. nnffw - 1--P ' j 5f l f - Tv-Im' Y ---JY? '-W - Seniors Ruth Bourdon Music Ed. Ron Finley Bus. Ad. Norman Fridley Bus. Ad. Gordon Hommerle Phys. Ed. Donna Hendrix Home Ec. Larry Hermo Phys. Ed. Bill Wall Bus. Ad. Judy Ward English Paul Ward Phys. Ed. Bryce Weisserf Bus. Ad. .Q-7. -YA A Bill LeMaster Phys. Ed. Pot Oswclr Soc. Jean Skoglund Biology L1 5 r . A. ., .... A, -,,--.,au 1i?+ Laurel Adams P.E. Carmelito Allen Soc-Psych. Ted Aflee Math Lorraine Bagley Music Ed. Jewell Bailey Bus. Ad. QSM: Jim Benson Bus. Ad. - xi ms nz is me I ,- E Alicia Bond Music Ed. Mel Boney Chem. Ralph Branson History Marlene Brown P, E, Steve Burrill Bus. Ad. Chung Shin Political Science 25 Richard Copland Bus. Ad. John Creosman Pre-Med. Lyn Crouser Physics Olga Dillin Soc. Studies Bob Edwards Soc. Sci. Bob Eggers Drama Bob Elliott Bus. Ad. Chesfer Emerson Soc. Gerry Fagan History Lila Fisher Psych. John Fransen P. E Hal Gibson Lit., Hisf. . H 5 26 Gail Hinand Psych. Jan Hinshaw Bus. Ad. Richard Hintz P. E. Frank Holgafe P. E Bob Hufford P. E Muriel Hunt Music Ed. Robert Henry Soc Bob Higgins Bus. Ad Allen Hinand Soc-Psych Joe Given Bus. Ad. Jack Harris Bus, Ad. Gene Henry Bus. Ad. 27 Ken Jarrell P.E. Dorene Kilgore Soc.-Psych. Don Kludas Eng. Luvonne Kruger Eng. Lit. Nabih Mansour Math Ted Mahaffey Bus. Ad. Dwane Miller P. E. Joan Miller Soc. Bill Morgan Physics Clair Murray Soc-Psych. Roberta McReynolds Socr William McDowell Physics, 28 Math. Non C. Rice Music Ed. Gordon Richardson Bus. Ad. Don Riggon Bus. Ad. Jim Pigg Psych. Bill Pilkemon Bus. Ad. Bob Reiley Bus. Ad. Moy Phelps Home Ec Byron Phillips Psych Terry Picknell P.E l Ron Nelson Bus. Ad. Robert O'Dell Bus. Ad. Roy Parsons Bus. Ad. 29 Richard Riley Bus. Ad. Ed Roberts P.E. Stanley Schuabauer P, E. 'iv Dave Sears P. E Wayne Sharp Bus. Ad Roma Joy Shorey Soc. Stud Lois Shelton Bus. Ad. Joann Shulie Home Ec. Bill Sporre Bus. Ad. Gill Stewart Bus. Ad. Sam Stewart Physics Marnie Sullivan Home EC. 30 l Gordon Welch History Coy Zimmerman P. E. 2 U 'ZEP ,rx Frances Walker Lit. Tucker Warren Econ. Richard Warrich Physics Florence Truax Home Ec Nancy Vanderpool P. E Edna Wade Lit Keith Sutfin P. E. Stan Thompson Econ William Thompson Bus. Ad. Primm 31 l I L . . H .ss 53.45 r. E H . ivan Luca wins Junior Class sponsored Sadie Hawkins Beard Contest. Pres. Daryl Loveland, Vice-president Boyd Nielson, Treasurer Karen Wellman, Secretary Jo Vatne. ask is ow 55633 wg , .As Q is we .W .tem M5 -i mm ,mg in it time P mans Junior Blass Soon to be Supreme Carrying on the traditions of Linfield, the Jun- ior Class once again sponsored the Sadie Haw- kins festivities. Men sported a variety of beards and girls displayed their costumes in chapel as the girl-ask-boy affair was begun by giving prizes for the various contests, and climaxed by the big dance. Bill Kinkel has spent the past year studying in Edinburgh, Scotland under the Juniors Abroad program offered by the school. He will ioin his class next year as a senior. This class of '60 was headed by Daryl Love- land, pres., Boyd Nielsen, vice-pres., Jo Vatne, sec'y, and Karen Wellman, treas. Miss Wellman also represented the class at the Oregon Federa- tion of Collegiate Leaders. A, WF . Junior Class lst Semester swf' Berlin, Bill Blackburn, Betty Bowers, Tom Craig, Sue Annin, Frank in -H . Annin, Karen fl Baker, Ron ffl zlz Q V, Bennett, Paul . L 'S W V SF e A I Z A s .. . ,K wi e A f ., .... 5 ,..... ::5'i' few' .25 N 51 V ?ff:'? eii 0 al l DUfbY. Al I .. ., e e, if Dorsey, Ron ,Q.i:- e -4 , :Fi - Y -V V 5, W., ff Forbes, Barbara ' 4 My , ' , 1 1' M, X . We X ' ' , ,rm rx :.:f,:::g:::f:-:i-ge: zrgie -2-Q K' ., -, -aries., . . E 3.22. SA , Goll, Barbara r 1 M' my ?...g'i V Gilbertson, Orin , iz- v .,, is. ,sm a- Hanson' Jim -2: W Harder, Les . 1 fr f- s a- 'I :'1 Mi r an Q19 ' r'-- Y' ' ll 5, -.-1 Q- s fu I V qzzzu iii 'V .- 'i f LQ 'i.,.':'::-:-. 3 3 .E :': .,.,.' 'mel' J i I 5 7 '-:-' 7 ..-: 2 3' ...' 'lfiie-Qi: ,..,., aw Hubert, Jay Johnson, Mariann Jones, Steve King, Oleta -xv J' 34 rf-' 1, V . :., . 7 V ff 4. Q 5 XA' ,' A' : k Q a I I ' ::..g ::: , :. :.: :-: F' ' 4 f Lee, Forest Lee, Robert Lloyd, Roberto Loveland, Daryl 'WI McColm, Edith Sa,,.N 1 Marr, Jerry 25' Maxwell, Duane l. M , Mercer, Jerry Gem ill? eh Yr nv , .f W Miller, Ruth ' , S' -x 51 Morrison, Annette : 1 A ,H ,4 . -' Nielson, Boyd 4 rj Nohr, Ron Parker, Norma : ,M f:-- in , ,p f iq Peck, Paul , Sy, 'v 1 f V' t j -.vi 'N Perry, Don W '- P M-' t gp' : - Peters, Roger NW EE fr 5, ' Y j M I Ilr H 5 :: H 1 . - ls f ,L t 5 L Q' 5 ,rifle , t Rf. 1 Powell Reba 5 ' . , .3 L - .Q Rains, Robert . M i lf ... ., , , A , Roys , Dave . aj ,Q1 f P L Sawyer. Jeanne N 'Q' J Qs: Ii b Q L ? . I V 5:22 U L ,X r . , .317 i -1 H fw- K1 W . W' , J h 4-. is useman o n E. Townsend, Loris Vafne, Joann Welsh, Gordon Steineff, Ed Summers, Barbara Tanino, George Timmins. Patty Wesi, Ruth A lr, , I .,.- X I K, b A!A 1 V 2 'ii Q H n an I- 1 if gy ,A I ' .E: ' 7 9 A 4 . M.: AQII ,X vin: ii, . f, . -1 's'- '- -f.- 2 H I EE? if X 'C' ' ,, 6 -4 .,.. QTL .,. ' V if Eg ,Q ... ylf W? . S . yi, we .:. :.:. - W , as fe ,,a Tw , l ' 1 - V z.: ' ' V i Q B A. i' ' ' Q.. ,sf 1. : - , A ' :.: R N Q KX A ,.,. 1: I xiii! tw '- ' I --- Sloan, Helen , MX .ew wg? YQ .,. W Q' ,J Smith, Cynthia Smith, Ken Steel, Louise I, :-- , w . -. Schaub, Gary W :'1 Jim? :': i f h A,-5 - , V, :,. is fy- Q Schaub, John - X Q K ix i ! Schnieder, Howard U -: W L fn Shepard, Sharon 5 we i ,. ., ,,,, 551, ' - b , f 'K :': 'ef sh 3 L., Sophomore Class -5., ls 1 glee-APYVL J. Key, G. Nelson, J. Chatterton. On the second step ofthe ladder The Sophomore Class once again won the title of victor of the homecoming frosh-soph. tug-of-war, as six men proved Their strength in a mighty struggle against some of the frosh's toughest. Enforcing such tradition as the wearing at the green and respect for the senior bench was a big iob which kept the Sopho- more Spurs and lK's busy all year. With the leadership of George Nelson as president, Jerry Key as vice president, and Jean Chatterton as secretary-treasurer, the sophomores supported the annual Joe College Dance and many other activities. Sophomore class men fight to uphold Linfield ,. A tradition by winning the Tug-a-war. 36 1 Allen, Lois Q V J Andrews, Marie . Barton, David I ' Bell, John 'll H W I. .... ......, . .. A' gwigz' . . , b- ,K -now' ' -1- -,.,1 .,.- 4 ,, W J M1-'gb v 0 X ' , T G :lx ' , ,N wi L x Q , v I' 6 J ' 2 1 M ..., it if ml? Q , if ee f J II: ,f J - V i ' f IWW--z . -A ,, , WW -- ' ' 2 ' Bergette, Bessie ' hi R A 6 Boyer, Judy K Q W ,A 1' ' n-.. 4- Bradley, Jeanelte 'V ' 4 -.e l gp A I Braftstrom, Barbara , J W V ' 5 ,J .,, s D Brown, Joe nh my r Calkins, Sandy M 1 l W -, - , f ,. .. . -, 'W - X I 'Q' :-:E-': ' ' it 4 ii 1 Chafteron, Jean W ' 'l ' , .-2-YTQ ' , ff 3 l Chow, Thomas ' ,lil I if .A , ' V ' v ZQA A V ' Ki E , : X-X S:-,. 5 ,:, 'K W-A-, 4-x, A vt x . - ' N Q Condon, Carol . ll A ..., Coriell, Dixie V 7 , J ' In 4' ' E5 JE , X l , Craig. Ann ax' 5 X 25' Crawford, Jackie I 'N . , D ' 1 A A Q 'K ffl? A '-X' A J - 'V sf., ,l 1 ' Daron, Ronald ,, J s i ,H Davenport, Patty l 9 -- ' A H iff- Davidson, Carol X f-- - I 5-M ' 3' ' Davis, Neil V l V ul f :1v- L if , x - , :':- 5 .,.. of - ' N :Liv .. ...ZZ :VI V I k ri ' A - ' l ' ' VAW ' , ' f Lg ' : . L? , 1 ' 'JV -'. N 1 A A Dickson, Jane Diehm, Larry Dishaw, Barbara Edgeworth, Dorothy 37 , 'ol I :': 3, y my . Emslie, Winona 5 . ---:- ' Erikson Judith I ' ' I -:-- .. A:': H ' We V . zlz Ernst, Eldon z , Q xlll ' EL . Fleck, Colleen - . H Ee , Y ,e :-f 1 1 ..., .. :-a-:sv ., 'igilnl , ,., Gingeflchf Rudi' z ,vln , H -1 If gi Good' June, , ,,, 2' QV 1 -:- H ' x g ' Graf, Phyllis H - 1 X l Guzman, David l l . ' 'r - , Y ll 7.1 . ' ,sf Hommon, Donna .. ., ,,, , I 1 V Nw.. , gn . H Q' Henriksen, Beverly . ,,, 4 A ,Q l ,., fjfff li Hvnevfvrd, Jim f K ' r .,,.,, Jacobs' Robe' Ki w, ii? ,. E . I Jenkins, Mary Rae Jones, Betty ff ? 1 ' , . .lOl'lI'1S. Aff -' : L 1 iz- H. My h 5 ,Q gg i Jones, Daniel Tm hill. We 4 f Q r55'i53'g Ei 1 5 Kospariun, George I Kasen, Sandy H, W 'Qu 1 Kilgore, Ruth 6 is King, Karel ' - ' zvz Q7 , is .. I. f fl K Kowol, Fred Krause, Bonklou I Larson, Judy X R Lcluner, Doreno ., 5,. ,r EI l l nigga sa T' 5 ,'-if Patty Glenda Phillips Larry Phillips on Nicholas, Toni Norton, James Orr, Dick Osborn, Roberr Yi' l , - Q, ' :uf Myron Nancy 'H McGrath Frances , McKay Gordon W -vb -f Nelson George .... l -' -iv 2 is 3 Q NN few 2 .4 P 4 , 45' , .2 H .., .?5Ie:.: ,.. 'Q ra 5 ' ' ,is N A4, , , QW E 'LX '15 s . V Ag'-Z' 4 ,Q f ,e --i f :5 i 3, .. . 1. - I .: ..,. , . i ill! . Af' X ,, . V 5 is V A.., J- .. 1 1 I sw, ,, 4 LP x H 7 X . L W 2. 2 is .. In Palumbo, Roberta 4 'jg' I. E In , . . R ' an L' , +5 r :gm 5.4 L 0- Nqr? j if s l , 3 r f' , :': 1 . A P N ' :.: E Qiij . b Lovell, Dorwin Luka, Ivan Madson, Allen Maguire, John 1 ,l ll. Lawton, Dennis 5 is LeCompte, George 1 Ledbetter, Raymond 7 ' . Lee, Carrie Maitlen, Jack Martyn, Gerald Miller, Russell Montgomery, Bruce is . .f ,b ,. .,, 1 N ., Powell Vince S M Preston Donna ' ' Ragain Kerry 5 5 , 5 , 'M QW I , - ' X 5 , l Q : '2f' ' E3 Repp. Spencer s 'z' . ' 1' V-:a2:.'Zg'f-A:.' ' 1 is 5 . .... f M -5 - ,' 9?' 1 ng,f, . A e 1.. nie- g 5.57, i x nhlm X 5 l Ritchie, Marlyn 1 X Robinder, Ronald -2 ' Rodgers, Elden Yr' Sollee, Bill xii E. H 551 Y H Sccllph, Marilyn . ' .1 , ,' If '1 f ' Schmid, Thomas '- J, Q r, fad ' Schnitzer Arnold , Q, , I., ' .5-pf 1 - It y wx - I - , , 2, , Severson, Sandy figa' 'L Vfil' 555 'H' 'S 'i V A Xa 'VI ' Shaep, Margo b- Q , QV 4 A 6 Shipman, Herb .E V f' Q I ,Q I I '- 'W Shockely, Isabel 1, 53-S H 7 :-: - ' 41- Shoun, John -Q R uulu ,lu 19' Qi ' L - R' , 5' II. ll QT ': , ,Ml R yyy ,,,, , if-G5 '..- 1 'A X ' ' 9 3252 Skogland, Joy V Smhh' Archie iw' E: '3 ' ' K ll-1' A Smifh, MUVVUY - 5 asf' V - ,, -f . ---', 5 ' Q if -2: I-' Stewarf, Roger 1 --vu 1' gg ' ,f f A - I Y E U 'nf f A f Taylor, Kathy Thompson, Jeroldine Trout, Terry Umlond, Robert f x -f 7.55, ..i :A 's' ' -A, - :S ,. ,- .,-, , P. 1, 2 ll f i f, , - 'J ,g V lv. I 1 IL I ' X .- ' 2:1 25 ', 5 ?H I -R,5 w .,,.,.. ' , 3 M5 . . i iii W Q Freshman Class 3 . . 5, S SE r X '26 ? I 1 Freshman class men were greeted with green beanies and cheerful I. K.'s. . . . now over The Threshold ot learning Eagerly adiusting to the new experience ot college lite, The class of '62 began with active participation in the homecoming events as they took top honors in the noise parade and lost to the Sophomores in the annual frosh-soph. tug-of war. It was a special honor for the class when freshman Dana Ralston reigned as Homecoming Queen. Climaxing the May Day festivities, the freshman traditionally sponsored The formal dance. Leading the 325 students were President Mel Moe, vice-president Harley Hunt, Secretary Gerri Bogert, Treasurer Remy Barnes, and Executive Council Representa- tive Doug Sargeant. 1' Pres. Mel Moe, Vice-Pres. Harley Hunt, Treas- urer Remy Barnes, Secretary Gerri Bogert. Freshman Class Y Adams, Kay lst Semester N Aichele, Patty Q.: .:.: ' Q gf Q. ,Q-px a Anrrobus, Douglas -- A .. ' Ashby, Judy , R Barker, Carole :Ile ,.,.,:.,: .,... ...sag I Q Barnes, Remy E Z t an I Bates, Glen .. V ,V 1 E A A l' Becker, Sandy V, - -11- - 1 :: ,.fQf A HAI, V Benson, Nancy ' 1., 4 'V 'I ll Bergson, Grace ' 1 A' znz , Lf: P 322:11 IA 1 Biehl, Nancy I' fl A , if 'Z ji A- l .h 4 -I -I E K ,. - .,.,.,.,.,. , ' 4 -.r:- c., l . , 'f ' sei, , V552 w s, ' wgew XX ' Bledsoe, Rebecca E' 'uaz' ' ' ' Boal, Paul , 'F , , P Bogerr, Gerri ' : -W L2 . ut, ,Y 5 . if ,X Bowan, Linda ,. QW W' Q, A Q , Q' YN , we ,o . Q .. T ' --., fi , C rse, r , .,., h ,. ,.,. 1 ' . Breckeyl George , rf? il QQ I , Zi I Z? gfendgundl Donald -1 Y: fl F :-: - I 'ff f . .. f5E:,5:E ' 'HQ 'M J S 7, lg ' li 5 Brobeck, Lois Q M! 'GJ sl 32' ..,,. . re :': N W - ' 'l' fjffiif .' 5, , ...,., -. Ee I B 0U9he f Ffqnk -Ae-'ff - .f .,.:,, 1 V Q C - V Burger, Lila V' gf. Byrd, Richard lg 1 Cardoza, Paul ,aw H Case, Dave E H es ,fl 535.3 Q , 1. 'T A 'l I 'V Y ' : ie-ss:ffE ll: . K' l . ... . '- .V F Yr we ' ,Egg ' A'!: ,,, . E V ':'f I Cashner, Sandra 1 A ' ::' ' W I-. . Clement, Ruth ,iw Clinton, Connie ...Q f Coffman, Ann .4 ' .Q ,-::.,.,: . -E -:.. 1 xr : ' A . i :F la i, r. X W M x ' :-: r L. 'Q l I' A zzz- fel' ':' H ll E P ' P I P ' z :-ea.: '.,. fQ!, !:f.'-3- , llll ll: -' '42 ' 3 J Cooly, Jack . , - - 1 l 1 . ' Cowan, Hal ,I ' .U Q ' - . LG ' Cox, Barbara X-nv ,If F 1 :-:Sgr if Ef lfii gs' C3 1, , B. ' e- '1 ' .E 'ESE' ,:fZEf.f'f,f4 ' 'Ii ' , ...,,. ..... : e M.,-..,..,,.,.f::: .5-, , ,Q . ... .,. .. .-.... ..,.. . ., X 6 ' ll . ix 3 , ,.., 5 -s: ,sq'e2e .'..,i Q is 'X s ees' . F r 1. a :aa2a':a.5:a.a',-- -. .iii -. Fi' I' rN7 Cox, Julie Crursinger, Jay Crow, Frank Crow, John Dauenhauer, Nancy ,i Davis, Clifford ' 1 -X Davis, Mary Q A Day, Caroline ,fi 1 H If Day, Mariory Ml W-W K - ' E' 2 ' Q ,QQ - l V s ' L' '.v Demis, Tonie 2 , 3 A. Dodge' Bcfbafu 'fin ' . f L F 'Z' ily-J zlz . Dodson, David W' 1 ., A f l Dunn, Bruce . Es:-5 .-... V, , ax wi , S mf flfilf if ' fm ' iff Q 4 V - W i . ,qs ef Y, Q . ., I Dunham, Joan - East, Arlene . -I . ,,, 3 Erickson, Sonia 1 'W n , Q,-,5x 5 Essman, Jim ' WF?-Y 5 Z j Q.. Evans, Linda Q ' A- iff H 1' Everest, Alice , '1', E , , V. :P fr .., ,gf ,, , , Fairchild, Charlefh 6 'Q QM 5 .J 1 Lf., ., l Ferguson, Sally l lv ,mix in gp - 'A -,- xfs - ' 1 , Fikor, Kathy 1 ll , 7 ' ,f +iW' l' -- . 9 .. F neY, D0U9 W , fi r 5 Fisher, Penny 2 if Fuller, Gary 1 V vm' -. 43 5llz'Zl75 ffl I a -1' A wa iw Hunt, Harley H' Jaeger, Jerry Jenkins, Georgia Johnson, Clare Holton, Cal Honn, Lynn Howes, Charleen Hubbard, John i Y 3 sue. , 'Y if' Q 3 A ' 2 e . I Kapfer, Rachel if N ., V , fx Keen, Phyllis ' '- , -- ,A gh ,i R9 , Kelly. Ben J- ' A S'-5 King, Elsie -I 5 In J I Jw ' , 'XXI ' n K xi ' - w 'A Qff.!.,,., .r 'V - - Y Johnson, Gerrie I - 3, t 5 , 1 Johnson, Kathy A 5 ' Johnson, Maxine ' tip N 5, i Jones, Larry -in gr , 2 I ' y J J JJJJJ , -wg :x i 3512.5 .- I ' ' W, Y at :fx t m 9: ,. 4 I N- r A J '. A f J 3 Q J' V S - If I A 4 M' wr A J . ..,. :FAA , J Z 1 V A -ow, by-lr 'S f Q Na i , it ff AA .V ,, I V x x ' J, K Q r flaw ' , n , 2 H S an ' Z 1.5:r-3 7 fl? 'xy - N 5 e ' ,M Z if ' X2 .' F VV - In V Q JI i x.. Hollm - ffilp i t . Q 9-, V ' f X - Goodrich, Rachel - -1- . V, ': I , f 41 ef I Groom, Sharon M5 519 ' Ml ' 5 Halferty, Dave K wr - J -'QQ Hamilton Steve H .'l54t2f'5? iw ' :ii ' 1 .,.. A QV' J Y. L 1' 'Qu I .,.::' ',,:g V J T 5: fq ., ., ,. , by cr Q H, . Gardner, Caron ' - if! Gates, Kathy A X E ' sf xr -rf Gilbert, Sandy :IH i f Gillenwuter, Linda lv wt .iw 3 i X 4 'lf' 5 me I f '- 44 N X , , W Henderson, Jim ren John I. Hilton, Margaret an, Jasper ef ff J, Q is I 'A , ,s . ' f - K., ,,, , at w my :qt X K . ,, X ty, 755 ' X zlz We Kriesien, Lynda Kroll, Darlene Kukrcl, Sharon LaHusen, Linda ' ,, 5'f x Y M.,- 'L 1 ' S 4... r J! , .. K in sew' as-Q Z1 Q, sg 2558 all .mc,':x:1x+'. - wifi Larson, Sharon Lewis, John Lovegren, Linden Loyd, Lorna bfi, ,. 'l -3 . A 1,53 -vm: 35:3 , Lucas, Gloria A M 3 43 N Lund, Georgene 1, , Y in if ,,-, ' A b,-. x if-3, ,l Macklin, John P L' Y' . HEI: ,Q LW Mahaffy, Charles V ... 'x ,SX I K .. Y' N f' ' - , I , .4 ' 1 I Marshall, Gloria uuzu , 'Xl 'S gif , glib gg, Mauerman, Douglas 'HL-T, A 1 fi H. May, John ' X ' zv, 5 - Menegat, Ruth I i , ,. - M 1 QL. , - , 'RX 9 .. L.. Mallard, Bob 5 , ,s p ' F Muller, Bob .c f 1 -M , gh 'H Miller, Elaine 1.,-f ' -- Q' -' Mills Ra er YM? E' , ns M- 'z 'sh- ' 9 H ': ' .. -.--:' :': i z f 4 lv V ,An V l -2 :' i Monroe, James -'gy , ,I ,K Morgan, Tom 1, 'lik W1 I, , . f- . A' . ' Z' Morley, Janet ILJ , i 'gg ' L 'X i Morton, Barbara ' QV , rf' A H' A ' , ..,' . 'le' - V i 'J f : ,.,. --i- as . N ' H X E .... X A' , 13? .535 Mounsey, Ion r McCandless, Jay McCarley, Gary McClure, Beth 45 if er ig,- fffu i .,., Q 'fx' Q. ET ,z 1,1 'f Richardson, Steve 1 - M Ritchie, Gary 'zza ' :': ' Roberts, John 'V i - V , Q' Roskowski, Darla l :': 2.1 ja f '34, Sf -E, 1 ' 5, 'F .- ,QQ-3 'lflgfgii F '- ,Z My J QQ ' sm 4- Rammage Linda 1 ' 'X ' A ' ' ,. 1 A Revenaugh, Elaine fag N I 1 11 zlz , 1' -rj I ? D Rice, Phyllis , - - V ,ir L ' A - Rich, Frances ' 1 'izi if ' V is ,. ,K 1, T VX h :1 r Peterson, Micheal Fi Piccard, Jim Prichard, Dennis f ' ,ve-so Ralston, Dana - il, ., . , J .,. 0171! , 1- A , Yi 3, 'W - L X 3 4 f .,- .. - :-1 ' Norton, Dick Notebloom, Sherri P' V' fe Ogden, Roger ,. Y Owens, Brooks Nanz, Gerrie Napier, Jerry Nichol, Carol Niedermeyer, Evelyn Eage, Magilyn 2 P. earson, etty 4 A S Peters, Barbara NNN -. Petersen, Muriel ' V f m ig, .. be ,.,. Q.,-1 W ' P ic Vffls 1. Q - ' :mpeg .,., '. . A i- 0' Q x , f a ' N 1-'yi- -, ,. P Q g I, ZA' f i 5 ' .,:- ' 1 lla , .,1f,.-..a .- -. A SQ . ' I K 'hw Q ' 5 it -cw Q W 7-3 .. - . -2 E I ht sc . fesa:,Izgif': iz, ' 495 McElvain, Nancy McGraw, Patty McKenzie, Diane McNaught, Marsha 46 1, x in gs ss H A if' x h- J E .F Q 4 - I 1 J .. I . Rothwell, Russell, Micheal Linda ,...' 15 .4, . Sadler, Judith ,I Sams, Donna e I , , N H it ' R RH if t xw 4 V . E , . -II I fi: l in l . x ...Lg-. :, ll. 53 g l' I Sargent. Doug H ' at M ' f ' ' ' e .E sux SoIlY . W A P ' iw: S ' 'E W' XE? Q We ' Sayler, Doreen I , . ,I I .:.,.. I . I E Hy. . . R f' l ,f . V -lb. . l I 'P-r Q xii' X X It , .5 3, I uglz III II QL. .fe .. ' .. 5C e'e A ' - ' T tr Schroeder, Amy ' ' f ' I ' ms, I I ll Scott, Elaine 11' 7 ' ,' ,S my e i: . V , II 2-2 -' Shipman, Jerry . .,...,.. NZ? ef ' w fe 'WR H Q, 42 N wt' , : H . I Q -- I -'-' I B Q .1 - may Q In ya, l i I I Simpson, Sharon I . S I Smith Judy .F seq Simth, Linda E . . ,jf - mg B A A Snyder, Beverly tm . ' i de, if--J .. W is ew... 5551.15-5:1a:a:2:55,.2 'L ., Sprague, Edward I I -14 Z . 'Il' I 5Uf1dUY. Thomas ff Q ' -X Taylor, William ,,..Q' - E - - N- Q Thomas, Harvey ' 'W' 'ill .:. ---. : Jiiil ' III III B4 :.: IIIII ,440 Taoley, Lana ' I I , Verlander, Marilyn Q I Q' II - F Voll, Corinne Q ' 'I - fe e ., - -. QM Wflfd, MUVY w A -N ..,.,. .-'-' .X . II .L 9 .- .I I IIII,,g::: ': II-- III - Kim A -gi f . ilfifiz ' . Ware, Ken I . ..,., W Wcf5onI Darwin 1:5 I 5:5 IIIIj . I F: V 'WH I, ,- II I f I . gg ,,.,: - .K I., 2 , 's Egg ' ' 35, I I, ' -:.I.. ':' .. watson. Kathie . 47 ea ' 'E f if.1i5e....Q I . ' E i f ' Boehlm, Molly it . ' Brrll, Maureen A r , ' Campbell, Pot ,ef J. gf V' 35, Emerson, Kathryn t .51 . ' if e Hanson, Beverly ' 'if Rolfe, Rod f 1 J s 1 ,Lee . , , eq ,- 'Vp- Y C i . . ? . ,.,. W ugljei O'Donnell, Hazel .ref 5 Osterman, Bob Prentiss, Lo Rae Q' -- f Procter, June e r f ., ri, I J: Reed, Ray I, f N Sallee, Bill i '- H Tirrril, Leonard E ,Q Wittenburg, Janice , A lll 'il E, 1 :fri ,if 1 Coulter, Ron Dale, Lynn Davis, Karen Dunham, Elly X i 1 my 'if Znd Semester Cline, Lorraine Hammerly, Dennis Hastings, Bob Lindquist, Norman 5 izez 1 Q' . 'es- N ., ',s.a:-eu 1 -f 4-el it 1 v- 5 1 ein 47... . an V ...... ,... . . . V lb :- We ' 5' J ..l::' I -e . A -:-. L Wilson, Carol Stewart, Ken Spezza, Peggy ' E.. I . I H H , I' Q 'ew ' f V x ,,,, ,. .,,,, ,. x P , ev :-f E .. ' ' Skelding, Ann pg b 4 Reddig, Al Parker, Liz ' McMahon, Mae T W' dt 'Y kg X ,f ,, WT 7 ,A Q ' N , Lee, Owen R ' I ,,,: in n j t ' Knouse, Terry ' if V f ' :., :': In if zzz L Kaufman, Gordon A ex Y . V' 'e ' I Howes, Charleen V- e.a, 44 I A :A 52 x A A- H 'vm ' frfri - -.V .iw- 44 W if N vw- -W: , V ,, M 1- new-. 1 4 Qfrzif ,.-ff, ? ,Q 35, - f - 2 I f- x 2 . K ? xr J jg, ,-:W V, '- 1' ' 131. R 1 , . .... V .E .,.. g. I an A . . 5:3 ..,, , 'Q Lp' A ..: z - J if. Hirato, Akio Hinrz, Karen Hawes, Marvin Forbes, Glenn L agile nf' The Western Civilization classes were fought by Professor Holmes, left, Dr. Gclrlick, center, and Dr. Jonasson, right. Dr. Day instructs cz physics loborot lg- 3 5 A 1 ' I -4 Jklx l , N . r V-. , I W W us.: '-'f ,nu- d Aw if i 'S 2 1 ', 1 1 or N-A -E lf... ll? ' v x H .-I' 4 , I , A ll 'V 'i V i N ' yr.. ax 1 i he A I i .iv .Q N P - , , al ai H if so 1 i ory, .2 ...mg X 1, , .-jf' in ff! l - ,Q , l 1: 1 , 1:4 ' 1 , 5 It ' f1'Q'f si Wf' i ijll ' fl jf, i,ff,fi,j5 M , eff ,f ,z l Don Kludcis speaks with Dr. Frcsee and D Porteus looks on. Linfield students ond faculty give blood in Q donor drive, Biology students study life through a micro- scope. -,- . i 952 Z'Z'5i'f'Zif? . , .- 0 7 ,A -. 4 If . 's H2533-gif' 4,0 .. ff :I A is Q ,.-a,,,, M Sink... ' --' xx, X 'X .k ., W. it 5, R C? . 4. 1 ' i' - ' ,..,1v,j 1 , ' n X -f ' , ., .. - Q-:.:.i, R37 l . V ,Q t.: A A 1 v:.: ,A Art students produce many fine protects V ff , CM . x ' A ' ' I ' thrau hout the ear. ' 5 .- ' ,, f V' fi' ' ,. '- ,tm W -- ..,, wi'i'1 m:.-..i. - '- -- Chemistry students study the basic elements ofthe world and their action. 155 Ui I -qi! Avg s - ily.. , n 5i 9 Q' .1 x A ,, an 1 A 1 Iv FW? X WX 17 1 Bur , rin, Eff ' -C3221 3 M is X 35 sign ' 'gfkfmf NF? iw Q m 531.5 J .,wgEEfE isa H Q- W ...M Campus Come rain, sleet, snow, or the heat of sum- mer, the Linfield campus never loses its majestic charm. The many buildings are set in an atmos- phere of spaciousness and are complimented by several acres of stately trees. The Linfield campus is noted across the nation for its beauty. llur Campus 'I .4-A,,.,.... - ' S. XL Organizations A. W. S. Be Prepared A.W.S., with the demanding motto, Be Prepared , worked this year primar- ily on a women's student government. This government will be put into full swing next year in the dorms, with the A.W.S. Council at its head. Other activities included conducting the Best Dressed Girl contest and init- iating a Girl ofthe Month program. A.W.S, worked hard to fulfill its pur- pose - to develop leadership and a sense of responsibility to the college and to other students. Miss information Information without Obligation Miss Information, Roma Joy Shorey, was kept busy this year posting helpful hints on proper attire for various occa- sions. Roma Joy, better known as Shep, was appointed for this job by the presi- dent of A. W. S. sf Back Row, L. to R.: J. Dunham, M. Hilton, 5. Groom, D. Ral- ston and M. Jenkins. Second Row: K. Sexton, K. Watson, M. McMahon, B. Krause, and Dean N. Brown. Seated: J. Proctor, D. Hendricks, S. Sherman and A. Craig. Donna Preston gives little sister Linda LaHusen advice on what to wear. fx 4- lies- -.. r ,ff Ht X . R. J, Shorey. n A ' he '. . W l at l x ,' A 4 A K 'ft N' s . t eg H1 f is . at vs As.: if new .1 Science Unlimited Left to right around the table, D. Hendrix, M. Phelps, J. Good, K. Adams, M. Sullivan, H. Sloan, N. Gray, Physics Club The Physics Club of Linfield College was organized last year. Again under the leadership of Jim Pigg, it was a very active organization. For their Rocket Proiect, the Club now holds the Oregon record for altitude for a small microgram rocket. Lectures were given by well-known scientists from such places as California Tech. and Pennsylvania State. 56 Home Economics Club 'Home Ec. Club The Home Ec. Club started off the year with a get acquainted party at the home of Mrs. Fisher. The fall activities included a meeting on party foods, a state workshop at Champoeg Park, hanging of the green at Christmas, and taking care of the refreshments for Christmas caroling. This spring a flower arranger spoke at one of the meetings and a clothes buyer came to give some tips. The year ended with a foreign food buffet put on by all of the members. Heading the group in the activities this year were president, Marnie Sulli- van, vice-president, Jo Vatne, secretary, Donna Hendrix, treasurer, Naomie Gray, publicity, May Phelps, advisor, Miss Rey- nolds. ,.. .,. 3 gig? nigh, E Sociology-Psychology 53, 2 B Sociology and psychology merge The purpose of The Sociology-psychoI- ogy club was To discuss iob opportuni- ties and interests in sociology and psy- chology. Lectures were given on such Topics as juvenile delinquency, welfare, psychology, and special education. The club was advised by Dr. E. Taylor, Dr. A. Tielman, and Dr. S. Towner. Presi- dent of The group was Joan Miller. l :: vii.2 W' 1-url' - 1- 't -.-...-1: ' .....-Lt vnu-igilui - -ww -1'-1.-.ru-li - - 5iZ -- -.-in.....r --wi f---l 2-if-if g :2--... -1-.-.'il- : :L-ti iw. -.-L.. R g-v--.L e 'M T ------ ai.. --- . ...- . . through The air with The - - - greatest of ease . The Ski-tons, under The leader- ship of Bob Lamb, president, and Qxxifg, Rachel Goodrich, secretary, had a 'lg QU ,P..,,1H. .3 very active year, highlighted by the election of The Winter Carnival Princess, Linda Smith. They also entered a ski Team of six of Their members in The Carnival. Special Trips to MT. Hood were made by These lovers of snow. Educators, the Builders of Tomor- row's Leaders One of The important aims of The Linfield chapter of The Student Oregon Education Association was To devel- op professional attitudes among its members. X Leaders of These future Teachers were president Bob Edwards, vice- presidents Bob Hufford, Roger Getch- ell, and Donna Hendrix, secretaries Roma Joy Shorey and Judee Wise- carver, Treasurer Helen Sloan, and his- Torian Bill LeMaster. 57 n YH Y - - -., , .-,......... --, ,.v..,.,...7 ,., Standing, L. to R.: Dr. G. Garlick, M. Betts, M. Yoshikawu, Dr. S. Towner, C. Shin, ond I. Luka. Second Row: C. Lee, E. King, A. Pilon, E. Espina, and A. Hirato. Front Row: B. Raychawdhuri, D. Simpson, and N. Mansour. IRB Getting to Know Them The organization of the Internation- al Relations club brought together in- terested students to learn more about international situations economically, culturally, and politically through dis- cussions, speeches, movies, and tor- ums. Foreign Students -from many lands Led by several advisors, one of whom was Dr. Towner, the foreign students participated in two social events - a Christmas party and a trip to Mount Hood. These students represented such parts of the world as Japan, Leban- on, France, New Zealand, and many others. Standing, L. to R.: B. Taylor, C. Shin, G. Fagan and B. Roychawdhuri. Seated: R. Branson, Dr. G, Garlick, and H. Teubner. 1ss?ei K? if .Ld ,ll,L,,,,, .-E., ,..-.W ..Y.t, 5:16. , A- ,- Christmas Around the World at Christmas During the informal Christmas par- ty held for the foreign students, Santa Claus visited with gifts for all. This festive gathering was held at the Mervin Betts home and provided much merriment for the students from many lands. L. to R.: H. Yoshida, J. Tan, W. Chang, K. Ling, gpo- J Standing L. to R.: N. Betts, B. Raychawdhurei, E. King, C. Lee, M. Yoshikawa, D. Simpson. Seated, A. Hirato, M. Betts, C. Shin, Tom Chow. T. Kuhns. Hawaiian Students Aloha Taking an active part in Linfield's activities this year were five Hawaiian students. Here they are pictured en- tertaining ata sorority meeting in typical Hawaiian style. Editor ot Supplementary Publications . . cmd, moreover, she writes with skill. As editor of Supplementary Publications, soph- omore Joyce Wright compiled and edited the Lindex, the student-campus directory. With the aid of Dean Brown and a special committee, she also revised and reorganized the student hand- book, which is traditionally distributed to the in- coming freshmen. Student- Faoulty Advisory Committee . . and e'er the twain shall meet . Composing the Student-Faculty Advisory Committee for the 1958- 59 school year were two students from each class and faculty mem- bers Naomi Brown, Margaret Fish- er, Kenneth Holmes, Robert Jones, and Harold Elkinton. The function of this committee was to discuss and coordinate problems which confronted either students or faculty members. Introduction of a new forum- program was a special activity de- signed to promote interest among all Linfielders. Leaders of the committee were co-chairmen John Wiseman and Prof. Elkinton. Standing, L. to R.: H. Hunt, J. Wiseman, H. Shipman. Seated, L. to R.: Dean Naomi Brown, M, Fisher, E. Carlson, D. Preston, H. Elkinton, D. Ralston, R. Jones. e:g!!FF!e.. , -- B. S. U. . . . and emphasis upon the spirit . The Christian Student Union coordinated all of the religious activities on the campus, such as Christian Emphasis Week, CSL, the retreats, Vespers, deputation teams, and cell groups. This year the cabinet held a meeting with representatives from four nearby colleges to gain new ideas. CSU member- ship, which was voluntary for the first time this year, reached an all-time high under co-presi- dents Lorraine Bagley, Loris Townsend, and Frank Annin. We H . ,. Standing, l. to r: G. McKay, Dr. A. Porteous, Dr. G. Frezee, D. Riggan,t J. Marr, A. Hinand, and D. Kludus. Seated second row, l. to r: B. Lonergan, M. Betts, P. Patrick, F. Annin, N. Rice, L. Bagley, B. Forbes and C. Allen. Seated front row l. to r: L. Townsend, M. Shaepe, H. O'Dell, L. Berger, and B. Dodge. .iw L. to r.: S. Sherman, Dr. A. Porteous, Dr. G. Frelee, Dean N. Brown, J. Dunham, J. Benson, and G. Lawson. 1 ll ' Chapel Committee Entertaining and Educating . Planning the Monday convo- cation services and Wednesday chapel services was the main function of the chapel commit- tee, who also discussed sugges- tions, evaluated services, 'sched- uled speakers, and cared for the equipment. This year a bulletin was provided for each Wednes- day service, and the committee experimented with worship cen- ters. 59 , , 4 BSL Cabinet F. McGrath, D. Kludas, B, Jackson. Fun, song cmd Christian fellowship are enioyed by the Linfield students every Sunday night at C.S'.L. in Pioneer Lounge. CSU Retreat Friendship, Fellowship and Chris tion spirit are all part of the CSU Re treat. s , 1,- e 'x 59? I ,il l I ylleputatinn Teamsr Dedicated Service Helping churches and their youth pro- grams, performing worship services, and teaching Sunday school classes in the churches of Washington and Oregon kept the deputation teams busy under co-chairman Bob Edwards, Helen Sloan, and Linda Gillenwater. Standing I to r: Dr. G. Frezee, G. Nanz, and D. Riggan. Seated, l. to r.: L. Gillenwater, S. Larson, P. Butler, and M. McMahon. Standing l. to r.: B. Edwards, D. Vanderbrug, and S. Hamilton. Seated, l. to r.: J. Dunham, L. Tooley, B. Bledsoe, and L. Launer. A.-- gi... M. 'Wg .N ,, -M we--A ...,.. Kids g' MQ I.. ri W if VW .: ,. '32 Eggs t fx -: Nm it Back row, I. to r: J. Creasman, F. Annin, D. Jones, J. Schaub, R. Barnes, D. Sams, and R. Clement. Second row, I. to r.: R. Stewart, K. Taylor, M. Shaepe, K. Mayfield, F. Rich,,J. Sadler, F. McGrath and A. Madson. Front row, l. to r.: J. Evans, M.'Yoshikawa, J Holman, Dr. H. Dillin, M. Betts, B. Dodge, and N. Betts. lleaks Knowing God's Will for Your Life This was the theme of the retreat to the ocean, the high point of a busy year for the DEAKS ldeaconsl. They also met with Chuck Boddie, an official of the American Baptist Foreign Mission Board, and assisted with the pre-ministerial conference held on cam- pus. Seeking inspiration and vocational guidance, they developed a warm fel- lowship under president Mervyn Betts, vice-president Allan Madson, secretary Frances Rich, and publicity chairman Pat Butler. 61 ,,,.-.. s pl. V. l z! 1 .L .ww z 4 , 59 Review. , a . f N . - If Q, B lx sl The People Speak Dan Jones acted as editor-in-chief for the i958- Under the capable leadership of Dan Jones, Editor, The Re- view was published weekly in precise time. With his alert on-the-spot staff, Dan kept Linfielders anticipat- ing each news-packed issue by devoting his time, talent and ef- fort to Linfield news. Linfield lk .fri We The Review staff included, around table from left to right: Barbara Dodge, Spencer Repp, Pat Butler, pity Bill Taylor, Dan Jones, Dorwin Lovell, Hal Gibson, gi' Judy Boyer, Alice Everest, and Marilyn Lamb. 7 as Review Hal Gibson was the Business manager. Spencer Repp was a special writer for the Review and did part of the photography for the 1959 Oak Leaves. i mb II ,, Q1 'bv .1 if' i l is f- -mai I-5 i i ' a if is fn?.g 'X-, fl L if ' 5, - . i , .. i ', :ff ' H, 4' ff i ri H 2 - .f. fl' W. f. ' L -' i' .,.: . i r X 4 i ' ii i if ri l iii i i yi x ' SPV! A i I X . Y I iii' i i ' ifii vii: 1' 35 . agar 2 'gi Judy Boyer held the position of feature editor of the Review. Feature editor Judy Boyer and Christian activi- ties editor Barbara Dodge work with Dan Jones on Review copy. 63 llak gp- X -Hi fg SUWYSVI edifof J, Crawford, assistant editor Ee, :xr 'i .1 13- Standing, L. to R.: D. Sams, J. Sawyer, J. Crawford, and A. Coffman. Seated: K. King, layout directory S. Kosen, J. Shoun, R. Walker, os- istant business manager, C. Davison, copy editor, T. Nicholas, L. LaHusen, D. Saylor, and L. Loyd. leaves 2. me E- - w .. tn. H' ,Xu ,S . Us I is WB me t NSS- ' 1 M M. Smith, sports editor. J. Wiseman, business manager Under the competent leadership of Jeanne Sawyer, editor, the Oak Leaves staff presented a yearbook to the stu- dents which gave a complete view of campus life throughout 1958-59. Many hours were spent on the annual Copy staff: C. Davidson, copy editor, B. by the busy staff as they endeavored to produce one of the best yearbooks. The photography for the annual this year was under the supervision of Ann Coffman and Donna Sams. Mr. Jim Mc- Kim of McKim's Studio and Spencer Repp took the pictures forthe annual. Henderson, and 5. Kcsen. Sports staff: G. Stewart, L. Jones, and M. Smith -Q A A-.iss X.. ,, A HB ' Av' Egg, an Phi Kappa Gamma Scholastic Proficiency Promotion of high standards ot schol- arship was the aim of local honorary scholastic society, Phi Kappa Gamma, comparable to Phi Beta Kappa. Members were chosen from the upper 101, of the senior class by a selection system. Har- old Elkinton ably advised the society. Front Row, L. to R.: Dr. Emerson, Miss Reynolds, Mrs. Dillon, Dr. Garlick, C. Filer, Dr. Edmonds. Back Row: Pres. Dillon, Dr. Whitman, Dr. Dolan, Dr. Mo- lone, Dr. Tielman, Dr. Taylor, Dr. Milligan, and Dr. Boling. 66 Pi Gamma Mu 1 Back Row, L. to R.: Prof. Elkington, A. Shulte, J. Giv en, J. Benson, S. Thompson, Dr. Taylor, Dr. Jonna ssen. Front Row: Mdm. Pilon, L. Krueger, A. Bond J. Miller, J. Hinshaw, L. Shelton, and P. Oswoldt. Cap and Gown Service with a Smile Cap and Gown added another serv- ice to Their organization, a tutoring serv- ice. The senior women's honorary also presented a scholarship to a worthy iun- ior woman student, assisted at the president's reception, and sponsored the annual Smarty Party and open house during Homecoming. Membership in Cap and Gown is based on scholarship, leadership, char- acter, and Christian ideals. The honor- ary was led by President Jean Skoglund. .fri 5 5 Front Row, L. to R.. L. Shelton, M. Hunt. Second Row L. Kruegar, J. Skoglund, Dean Brown. Back Row L. Bagley, M. Sullivan, C. Allen, Alicia Bond, and M Brown. Cardinal Circle An Executive Organization Membership of Cardinal Circle, the local senior men's honorary comparable to Cap and Gown, was based upon scholarship, service, and leader- ship. This honorary had no presidents but claimed twelve vice-presidents. Back row L. to R.: J. Key, D. Orr, J Shaun, G. McKay, E. Ernest and K. Ra gen. Second row: M. Smith, B. Nielson B. Berlin, B. Lee, A. Madson, D. Lovell 7 -5 'OF' 1 3 5 ll and B. Montgomery. Seated L. to R. ' l N. Davis, J. Norton, A. Johns, B. Oster man, A. Smith and G. Nelson. Jo Service, Sacrifice and Loyalty Old Oak chapter of the inter-collegiate Knights spent a busy fall semester as they helped the freshmen with their registration, enforced the wearing of the green , and assisted in the Homecoming activities. Valentine's Day was the date of this year's IK Sweetheart Ball and Liz Parker wore the crown as Sweetheart. Second semester activities included Science Weekend tours, the regional IK convention at Bremerton, Washington, and the annual IK Smoker held in March. Officers for the 1958-59 school year were Bob Lee, duke, Boyd Nielsen, scribe, and Bill Berlin, treasurer. W l if 'Q X Point that bench, boysl! L- l - it e me riafemm-EV Spurs 2 me -steve 5 P2 H, .,'-:fa 5 Qi: 5 9:55 g E me - W is t 1 e e . r E Q . W ski as .Q .. - Bw emma.-a w' ' I-. 1 Q gi' .L 5 fl Y Sw H it .1 it E N WA 2- E H E 5 53, MA, X it ,, it it K , J E 1 ' E Y W L EH l Zi H it I It E ' m T ., Q: - Q.. 3 if '- is-. Standing left to right: D. Edgeworth, J 3 - Dickson, J. Wright, J. Bradley, K. King, J. Vatne, L. Allen, J. Procter, A. Craig, i , I . f V , P. Patrick, S. Severson, J. Crawford, J. . ' . ' F 7 br Good, J. Boyer, B, Brattstrom, and B. Palumbo. s Seated L. to R.: C. Davidson, F. McGrath, 5 and T. Nicholas. At your service With a desire to serve and a wish to please, the Spurs had an activity-filled year. As a part of their traditional duties, they became bell-hops during fershman registration, monitors to uphold tradition, waitresses at various banquets, sales-women of coffee and hot dogs, guides of campus tours, and judges during the speech tournament. Two new campus activities were introduced by the Spurs this year - Spur-o- grams , a clever way to send greetings to sweethearts or buddies on Valen- tine's Day, and the Kampus Karnival, a fun-packed evening in a real Big Top , with booths sponsored by many campus organizations. The Spurs, sophomore women chosen on the basis of participation in college activities, dependability, sense of honor, unselfishness, and scholarship, were ca- pably led by president Barbara Braftstrom, vice-president Birdi Palumbo and June Proctor, secretary Janet Good, treasurer Dorothy Edgeworth, editor Judy Boyer, and historian Lois Allen. , tine's Day. 5 The Spurs seem busy sending spuro 5 grams to all the sweethearts on Valen A 1 A .,....,.. ......-.-. M. -..- i ' 69 9 Alpha Phi tlmega Service is the utmost A new chapter of Alpha Phi Ome- ga, a service fraternity, was formed this year at Linfield by men who were interested in rendering service to the college. These men actively engaged in sev- eral service proiects here on campus, such as helping with the Campus Chest drive. Standing, L. to R.: R. D. Case, G. LeCompt, B. Lamb, H. Thomas, L. Dale, C. Mahaffey, and R. Johnson. Kneeling L .to R.: J. Shipman, M. Hawes, D. Lovell, B. Montgomery, and B. Taylor. Wildcats Standing L. to R.: K. Johnson, B. Pearson, M. Ward, L. Lovegren, R. Kapfer, captain: B. Bledsoe, M. Hilton, S. Groom, and D. Wittington. Center kneeling: C. Day. Front kneeling L. to R.: G. Bogert, G. Lund, G. McAnally, S. Gilbert, P. Fisher, and P. Spezza. 70 Rhythm Plus A new style of performance was introduced this year by the 1958-59 Wildcats. Students and professors alike perked up dur- ing game half-times when these twenty-one freshman girls drilled at football games and presented clever dance routines at basketball games. A new activity for the group was a sit-down dinner to which the Wildcats ofthe previous year were invited. Climaxing the year, the girls assumed a new type of role as they performed a May Pole dance for the May Day festivities. Advisors for the year were former Wildcats Bev Henrikson and Colleen Fleck. A Y 'T T l- A '- -L . .. .4 ,... reeks 1 1-rx.- Inter-Fraternity Council lt's Greek to me . Responsible for coordinating the activi- ties of the Greek groups on campus, the ln- ter-frat council was kept busy from Septem- ber to June. This council, which consisted of a iunior gg, Q 6 i and senior representative from each Greek i group, conducted such Greek functions as ' , ,gifs Rush Week, Help Week, and the Scholastic -' 2 trophy. They also gave their annual Christmas Party for the McMinnville Convalescent Home. Meeting once a week, the council was ably led by President Roy Parsons. ':-. Ek it . 5 'ff '-Si 1- K5 XS ,f- B lnterfrat assists with Rush Week. ' ' xx- Roy Parsons ably presides over lnterfrat. Dr. Taylor serves as advisor. 71 Rush Week Around the World in 5 Days One of the busiest weeks of the year proved exciting and nerve-wracking to both rushees and members, as each Greek group entertained the potential pledges in its own foreign way. After five days of delicious meals representing many parts of the world, preferences were made by both Greek groups and rushees. These bids Mx .Ji fx' .r sg' V Q 2 5 V Il. I I r . . H Rf. E ' . ' nw - E sa sv 1959 were recorded and sorted by the Inter-fraternity council, and invitations passed out that after- noon to the nervously-waiting new pledges. Pref- erence parties of confirmation were held that night, after which the groups attended the foot- ball game together. SC Q fs 'W , ri ,,i ill! W. , v 5 A r ' ., 1. ' .M Q Q .U V , -X J '- '-:Fri LF- --.- 73 and fraternity, Deltas. Needs are Seen First place trophies went to the pledges ot Sigma Kappa Phi and Delta Psi Delta for this year's help week projects. Winning proiects were stocking the migrant mission library at Eola Village and obtaining odd iobs in raising money for a missionary family in India. Other proiects were trees planted in the Tillamook Burn area by Lambda Lambda Sigmag thoughtful deeds done for shut-in families by Kappa Alpha Phig McMinnville Convalescent home vis- ited by Zeta Chi. Fraternity proiects included funds solicited for the new Port- land YMCA center by Theta Chi, house repairs done for a widow with child- ren by Omega Delta Phiy work done for a widow and her seven children by Alpha Tau Omegay and Pi Kappa Alpha spent a day in Portland working with o dozen children suffering from muscular dystrophy. The help week proiect contest is about ten years old and sponsored by the Inter-fraternity Council. Roy Parson, interfrat president shows help week plaque to the winning sorority Sigmas W .-.rw -1 5,041 --- ... . -' l - -- e L gi. UQ-.w Brazix. ffg1ffG'fff1 '17 . . Z ,S . .V J .iw k.,:,,EY' Im. ' . . . '- .f - .. .f. ,fx .' - ...-:-...- sf '- X ' ,' ' 4. X A f .A H.. ,W A 1 eg3:.w ru...3 'gf e- ' 4- - W 'fir .. new Standing L. to R.: Williams M. McMahon, J. Dun- ham and L. Gillenwater. Seated L. to R.: G. John- son, M. Ward, M. Gould and L. Brobeck. The help week co-chairmen worked hard in organizing their proiects. The pictures above and below are the chairmen who were in charge of their sor- ority or fraternity project. Claire Murray and Bill Hulse were the chairmen for the Pi Kappa Alpha help week project. Not shown are other fraternity representatives. 75 1 Kappa Alpha Phi l ,V- I ws! Marnie Sullivan Jo Vatne Fall President Spring President Yellow and brown, Kappas' crown Kappa Alpha Phi again witnessed a memorable year, commenced by the Rush Party held in a Swiss Edelweiss Chalet . A special evening the Kappas won't forget took them to their beau- tifully decorated Candi Cane Cotillion Winter formal. Help Week found the pledges cheerfully helping shut-in families. Recognition was granted for high scholarship as the Kappas won the sorority scholastic trophy. Fellowship at the firesides with their Theta Chi brothers and dreams at the spring dinner dance climaxed a wonderful year. - 1 31. xx? ' ,,M1?f?1f? we su. E5 E sa--1. mes x a z 1 5. 5 I zuz, I ir' 9' '- if H if, 'JK . t SENIORS L. Bagley M. Hunt B. McReynolds N. Rice R. Shorey J. Skogland M. Sullivan N. Vanderpool JUNIORS K. Beal B. Forbes B. Goll K. King A. Morrison J. Sawyer H. Sloan L. Van Dyke J. Vatne SOPHOMORES J. Boyer B. Brattsrrom A. Craig C. Davidson J. Erikson J, Good P. Graf M. Jenkins S. Kasen J. Larson F. McGrath R. Palumbo D. Preston 77 S, Seve rson J. Skoglond J. Wright FRESHMEN S. Becker K. Davis L. Gillenwater R. Goodrich C. Johnson R. Kapfer D. Kroll L. LaHusen M. McMahon J. Morley I. Mounsey L. Parker B. Pearson P. Rice A. Schroeder L. Smith P. Spezza M. Verlonder K. Watson Jr 5 K I H- 71 3 V. . wig, in fy we f -f 1 -my ' R 2 'iff 'gg I H D ab acl- a .-:E : A b , ,J 4 .1 i i V n Q. i 0 , I . ' . .4 . ., M ,,,.. l Q lf, J: M ff f e EW, -H ' fr i X y , wi f 55 X i f ,NA - 1 .H ,., to Ev 'J 4 .'.ef..41r HF x K :ggi Y ., rl!! go, . . -'ij X' E. ,N W b an Q . 1- gy xx J ff' ' , ,.. : bfi I K S! J 'Wx H 5 gym ., f '- . .::- .,,... V 4 M.. . is . mai.. ',.j el Lambda lambda Sigma E 9 ji 7 . if' ,. . gs be-f' -1. .Q . Molly Boehm Fall President White and blue, Lambdas' clue 'Q-TQ' X, Janice Whittenburg Spring President Lambda Lambda Sigma took the freshmen girls across the seas to a Pagoda Paradise for their rush party. Dreamy atmospheres prevailed at both their winter formal, South Sea Fantasy , and their spring dinner dance, Fascination The pledges' Help Week proiect consisted of planting trees for the Tillamook Burn. The year ended with a laugh at the Lambda's Jello Throw booth forthe Kampus Karnival. 2 ?gmmstiw-ss swimmers?-gin mimnmmsn is THB S is 1- as as MW QW? is ,,, s if :gig Q, 'A fi is ' fees ' 9 SGEQESQEQNIQE SENIORS . xx E L. Fisher F. Truax E. Wade . JuNloRs A M. Boehm X P. Campbell B. Hansen '1-: ' B Krause - V ' 2 R. Powell 6 P. . ' .1 aw-5 W, l soPHoMoRes 3' -if .-:A 1. i B. Bergeffe iff n lzzn 1' -2-- N Et., D, Bird 'A !': A' A ' X. vi -- 5,3 4 A Q1 X 'J s. Calkins . .. I J, Chatferfon - N ft N mr . 5 +15 ., -,-': I , M w -' .2 . -.--- . .- '., . ' . -Q D. camel! , -V Q lH--: v - - r 3- -5 - .-.- -- H . - , . :N , C. Condon H- . 'xx 'Q :': ' H k' V,SMr yfS J. Crawford AV,-ll ik, E ti. E' ' I L A J .4 I f X d W .... : : a ... ... .. D. E Qewfvorth I Q - ...uuu K 2 F P M A M -Q du. W. Emslue z 'gh an lhluqu A f 'ff K nm ' N- MW A f ..rr' 1' ':V1-l fs- 1 J. Proctor N fi ' U . 1 ' ' F l r ' l .. H igh 4 - A A fu M. Schalph I .... QQ . I K. Taylor ' ., .- 3 , J. Whitenbufg ' Q A, , 41 ., T, ,gf FRESHMEN ,,.. f 3-.5 V A ,A gd, J. Ashby i q.. ll .i w E Q Al 1 -'-vp N' Benson ai Iz: .--' ':.. Q ' 2-:-'- f ' ' li --2:r ' V- l :':' 'aQ.:,.j2f L .-.. V. 4- -- Q fl . 6-5 1::: ,:.,- :IE gage 1 , w H J .. U 1 N H H - i g- ' '13, fi' ' - Y 5 V H ' I - ....Y. 1 :fl ' K ,, yi' if ' 3 M... -q w' M.. .,... l . ff , P? - . ri ' ' le + I A .gg W H X f ,.,.. ...E ,.,,E J Ql1Q:LL, F - 3555? f' 2' ff? 4 A S fx Q: W N. , 15 P' 5- V is ui... i El - L EE s r V ' fin, x i :.- . V , M I I TU' 1 L 1 f .1 is 11 Q K as H 4 r . ri? l X U' If H 4 N. White J. Whitney R, . . . ge V' S. Cashner B. Cox A. Everest N. Dcuenhauer C. Day E. Dunham C. Fairchild S. Ferguson C. Gardner S. Groom L. Honn M. Johnson L. Kriesen M. McNaught E. Miller L. Sauter D. Saylor S. Simpson C. Voll R. Williams Phi Beta Mu 45 , A T? ' w l J llc l 5 5 i , ,. I fl I . - 4 s fi 3 ,-f r 1 - 1 ff .5 lfsis Edith McCoIm May Phelps Fall President Spring President Pink and gray, Phi Bets' way Off to Wonderland were Phi Beta Mu and the freshman rushees as they attended the Mad Hatter's Tea Party . A very special activity of the year was their theater-party - first to a Chinese dinner and then to see South Pacific . The pledges claimed victory as they won the intramural pledge vol- leyball tournament. Shangri-la , the Spring Dinner Dance, and the traditional surprise waffle breakfast for the Deltas climaxed a prosperous year. .. 4 V? H if 'PY M . . zz- 3 v J A Q SENIORS E. McCoIm M. Phelps JUNIORS N. Parker SOPHOMORES I. Shockley D. Vunderbrug FRESHMEN S. Adams R. Clement C. Clinton A. Coffman B. Dodge S. Erickson C. Howes G. Johnson F, Rich D, Sams Marlene Brown Fall 8a Spring President Sigma Kappa Phi White and green, Sigmas' dream With the traditional Gay Nineties Rush Par- ty, Sigma Kappa Phi welcomed the new students to Linfield forthe year 1958-59. The Sigmas had a fun-filled year as palm trees and orchids set the mood for their formal, Bali Hai'. During Help Week, the pledges restocked the Eola Village Library, winning first place. The girls ushered in spring in their striking green and white skirts as they sponsored the Garter-Throw at the Kampus Karnival. fa 'sis a nm F in ii ? . .4 'Wm 5? W Ser Tm D ' ' a. 6 M' -ml - '. ' 'zln 'L' V :l: e:s,- Q YV' 12, 'GEM Y 15' - g Q . ' A 4 ' ... . 1 S: 4 5 f 'll A.. A .. .-.Nr B W , -:,--::. .A:.: 'Q sg- I , zz' ,., - f A l In ,,.. it A Y,, T ...gas Eiiws ' 35 7, :,. .5-..e QM . .,:. . .,.'. .,.:.. Lfg ., llzzzgzlzglz I 52 g gi T, ,ov s ' gg? ,ziifigf LF Q Y. 5 1 1 ' L .E Z :II - ,.., Q.. A 55 ' , gg 0 K? v . E l q I zgzl E'f Q B SENIORS M. Brill M. Brown G. Hinond L. Krueger F. Walker J. Wisecorver JUNIORS P. Dolfer J. Hafner S. Sherman C. Smith D. Wilson P. Timmons 8. Summers SOPHOMORES P. Davenport M. Andrews C. Fleck J. Dickson B. Henriksen T. Nicholas P. Polrick P. Paulson G. Thompson FRESHMAN R. Barnes B. Bledsoe L. Bowan : ,4vf X .. X 7 Q9 F k ,... few .,:, as .:.:.:... J 3 j.j.' X Q J An A .K- : . Q' -n .- s , M . . . W . -gy zlz ' lzll ,., A. East K. Fiker P. Fisher S. Gilbert M. Hilton K. Johnson D. McKenzie M. Page B. Peters M. Peterson D. Ralston A. Skelding M. Word A. Warren D. Whiftin C. Wilson gron g Zeta Chi Barbara Dishow Lois Allen Fall President Spring President Red and White, Zetas' light Delicious food and delightful entertainment were prepared for the freshmen at the Zeta Chi rush party, the Italian Grotto . The Zetas proved highly competitive as they won both the sorority Homecoming window display and the one-act play contest. During Help Week, the Zeta pledges daily entertained the people living in the McMinnville Convalescent Home. Underwater Fantasy , the ioint Spring Dinner dance with the Omeg- as, was the perfect finish of a big year. SENlORS C. Allen JUNIOR R. Lloyd SOPHOMORES L, Allen L. Cline B. Dishaw B. Jones H. O'Donnel L. Prentiss M. Shaepe L. Steele FRESHMEN K. Adams N. Beal L. Brobeck J. Dunham S. Larson L. Loyd B. Morton E. Needemeyer S. Noteboom L, Rammage 4: H :-:H .,.. , ss , N F' Y ,fx 1. ' .., V .,, :E , 4 ' :.:, .: -.. ..:,......:.. , 5 A -- ' ' ' 1 x , M M ' Tx- A :. if 9 W 9 6 Z 6 . ......., . ..., . l ri I' P' 2- A E s S , 21. :: ..,.. :.':. E 1' I .:. -.- . ..,.: E-E BM A. . ,fs .. 555555 i i W l AMY .EEE In ,A 'Z' .. Begmgfg - 'E :LS e N ' QE ,. ' ff S H -L I- In . -E 5 V ,,. L L .Xl L If in . . gig K E vg...,,, 'N , E , ,.,. 1 ...... E , J. Sadler J. Smllh L. Tulley t'5,.,,l H: ' .:. EEE EE:i...: .:E:.:.:.:. ' ' ': if H B an ,lg E .:. X . ...f g-g , ::: '.:: :.: J 1 - .fis- .. , 'lf 3- M , Q . 5 if L 1- : Li . - f T A ,jEi?.- . ' 5' 2-3 . .-3 L In .Q ii . 1 H S .- L :l i R LW r' Y I ls ss .nm t.. vu.: n s sa S? ,-, - X G I E wi l l I N. Q , ,-:-: Zeta Chi's enioy themselves as they are enter- tained. Miss Reynolds, Miss Seward and Mrs. Brown help prepare food for rush-week porty. 1 ,4 ws. Jamieigmii HN W Sigma members dress up for one of their parties held in cz member's home. Sigma's pledge class poses for o picture after their pledge ceremony. Alpha Tau Umega Russ Thurman John Minor Fall President Spring President Win your girl a cupie doll . Sports activities, service functions, and social life combined to make a well-rounded year for the Zeta Delta chapter of Alpha Tau Omega. The ATO's won firsts in the intramural swim meet and B Volleyball tournament, and tied for first in football and for second in the IK Smok- er. For their Help Week proiect, the ATO pledges performed many serv- ices for ci local widow with seven small children. Social activities included a formal Christmas party and dance at Dr. White's residence, a Grubby Barn Dance in March, and the an- nual Spring formal with the theme, Pink Champagne . f..r,me.,WM.,., ., e ee-, ,- es Mp. L w an ... -llv .. :H -me 53 -: i if L M if-5 ,Q Q f:ff:-:- .. .,.i... 15- 'lf' ' ZEEEQEQH- - ' :: 5assa1...-1' - M .. .. X . UFS at 'f Q X w mm Q Q H .2 by X XX 5 XX ' 2 Q ss E XX ,wi i E X if 'W 1 . .... X3 X1 I 2 ' IQ f 2 F r X 5, is 5 Q.. 4 .. 5 ' gf 5 '2 Xi S Q ss K as ,, L . .N ef X X fn' i me B . -zz-m X,... 'im an Bw. neg .is .: .:.5 .... I :. 5 V ,... B 53 H Q ' an E .2 - - SUM M .-egg.. W g H Q X. . new 55 EW? B .. ' 'Y E PH is 2 X E H . E 5 .. it H jf 2. .. 5 re S ,X H X, 5 .ez ...gi :5 5,24 13 S ji S. 1 Si H 'ZX . S Y B 551 i if .XM H Q mi i E is E t L, 5 f S W . K Q ,G H ' A gg E WA 5 A A E E a .N Q E I I !.-- . . 5... '? 'Q .5 W .3 Z ' NE X 1 3 X 11' f X . 1 H- H - E - -ts.:-,. K :E:-1.5.3 A ' '33i'i::.,. .. W is H -P 7 V 5. ,XX X ,gg ..,. :I I . j W Q.. '.-5: 'A fjif ' .X , .El - .. .. :.. ' - ff , .ig.zg: ':,,..f.1t37 .9's?J gi ...X -v K . ...EE U E T .5 ' i 1. . --::: . 5 I'I ,. Y :.:- - aw.. - -as :fi 1 - -Xg....:,.' -yr MEA.. . wt . La.-.2 . , Mi' f- P'??FG1q5.?,. I f .H A vi -1 'i K ff? it ' X....5.E if i' H j ' X . -ea : , N. ' 1 QL H . , X ' E A .Q if 1 iz. Wifi- .. ' , 'W' 5 'iris ..:.....:,: . 21233 ' ' - -H if X. 1 1 In 1.4-PJ--filiiaiagzz I- - T: U ' .:. -1. X, 2 sg E., !,., ,,.:., Q ,:, e f f ' ni. 93 3 ' 5. J.: 'W -.-:-: . X . 5 ... f' 'I . , ..,. . .. . .X X. , I I I., . . X- M . E E 1 E gm ei K w Z 1 Xu X a.: Wi E . Q -:TX Vg 5 . ,ff Je. - W3-xc 'F'E: 'i5.:..? fi H- 1-'I-::2:s.fQ 5- .. .. .-.. . .. .332 25 'TX 2 2 ' X in ' 4 H Q Q 'fi M P? ' ' QQi:iQ..g5-. Em as .aE?.2.f'.3Q35i ' f - .:,x::g K .a f 5 Xa 95 H . X , . . Q X-f E J Q . 8 W Q M -X ...Q XX X -qt. . A. . - it - if .X H 3. ,.,., . ef-gg: 25: 1 - fwfr 5' gt ' -X-:-:--:-:- , .X , - g L Q ' vii Li H 5 EE gi g:-... ,.X, ...... : El M - H f . - H ,... Y W- ME N wi sf - ' . W ..,. . . M . .H-,,,,5.5 W X Q 'ax Q X X J .gi Q .r Q K i mga 3 R V 38 I 5 is 6 E he si my '25 X. 14 sg X-ae. 5 , 'fi'f.2Ea..fs:E 1 5... .. 'X.,:s , A .. X X ns a 5 K 1 . g . 1 Q ,-.mm-: -:'2i 'Lf .:QE.. '-' ' ZX X -I: :sara HY' .E:. 4 -:I W 1' ' ... M 'Q gf.- 5 -if ' -.322 XJ QS ' ' 7 W . 5 I K, . XX M Q .--:-: , M . -,l, .. .: ,.., jwm. A - 3: 3 ' X ' ni is - 2 2' .. :.: i-y:. ..':: '- 5 x I E H 2, 1 ' 7 - 53 3.l:f::.1 at - .Z e H' : T 1 3 .X fx 5 E in, 2 Q.. .. . s- 4. 4 1, , fig 1 ini :X ,Q 5. f . SENIORS R. Boker J. Fronzen B. Pilkenton S. Schwcbuuer B. Sporre S. Stewart B. Wall P. Word JUNIORS Ccryll Goetze J. Higgins J. Miner R. Peters B. Stewart Ritchie D. Tenbrook M. SOPHOMORES J. Honeyford T. Trout FRESHMEN G. Breuky D. Finney D. Halferty C. Holton B. Kelly C. Mahoffey G. Ritchie D. Watson Delta Psi Delta Ring around the moolah Enthusiasm was a key word for the Delta Psi Delta fraternity this year. The Deltas' Intramural basketball team experi- enced a special treat - a trip to the Outlaw Tournament in Gooding, Idaho. The Delta pledges claimed the winning Help Week proiect as they did odd iobs to make mon- ey which helped students in India to go through medical school. Shangri-La , the spring dinner dance held with Phi Beta Mu, set the mood for the final so- cial function ofthe year. Byron Phillips Fall 81 Spring President 5? W 7. ' 'H rusty r mu .,,,,.. . .. w if . w , -.1 'EQ , , f, f ., K ' - 2' 2 if: fi f 1 5- , I .Q N if s 1 xg x as V 'R . f -- .f gf- - - QQ - D - az, ig? iv! K .,.'.:,' - l .... ' , . ,., EQ X .E Q Q88 Q ,,. ffl: nf an .. QQ' 1 1 1 Q. -H Wg, E -..' .., ' . 'j'l':E' Q I h . ' ' if Q, .H - . gal V .. -.1 My q c Z .QQ jf W, Q -A-f 5' 21 6' .gf m e -jg, . -.A '- 's ' 511+-:fr ' li . 1l..L.,f':Q.4.. ' ' ' 2. 5 -: Q L ul 5 A Q it QQQQ Q - QQ git QQ ,. Q V.,.! Q Q .Q , Q QQ -. Q . .53 .... Qg E Q QQ Q Q Q Q QQ . Q ., vm, ' 1 - A C' .4 , .QQ Q ' QQ' QX Q Q QQ 'Q QQ: QQ T QQ MQ :-. 3 . Q ,1 Q '+ I Q Q , XQ ' Z ...QQ l :' l ,,. ' R . . .Q . . .Q 4 A A ,S Q Q 0-rg 6-me -I A:-:, il' xy -7x T - 1 ff lf x 1 I 'W s- 1 . x 1 'N 'Hg 1 QQ E2 1 .M Q.,,QQ.QQQg QQQQ . - QQQQQ SENIORS B. Edwards A. Hincncl T. Mahaffey B. Phillips D. Riggan JUNIORS F. Annin E. Clark B. Flenor J. Hawley A. Hirato D. Loveland D. Maxwell B. Miller D. Perry R. Rains D. Roys K. Smith E. Stineff SOPHOMORES P. Bennett T. Chow N. Davis L. Diehm D. Hammerly D. Lovell A. Madsen B. Montgomery D. Orr L. Phillips T. Pearce A. Schniizer H. Shipman R. Stewart FRESHMEN D. Antrobus J. Cruisinger J. Cooley D. Dodson M. Hawes J. Hollman H. Hunt J. Hubbard L. Jones J. Lewis M. Petferson R. Mills J. Monroe J. Pickard D. Sargent J. Shipman K. Steuarf l .--::.f'f:i 2 H e Z:-5 l ,.,.,.,f,.i.5:f'--.:. A - H E -1 E. :1: r ,., H ss . if . .. - J- :-: , s A tag: P Q n A Y K E .XF N .. 5 , ,Q E. gi ? P e--- L H. .. J . . Q . ff 'f ..... .,,,.. : ,. :,. -' gg 'i 'i ,,,. ,. N 1 ff ,E H H ' H we F ,J--. 5 We -3 Q 2 , fx, ..: I- -A , . J? if R u I ' 1 -ff H H1 'X W . pf. - E Q I E - .H H - ' . A ' ..., f fi H . 7' - ' H J' L ' , , ' H A v 4' - -- '- , - 4 E -, Q- - ' f r .,... . - in .,.,. , .. .i , , E .' gf H l . - A 5:5 . X ' ' - 1' . I .LI me . :. :-f- v.. -. .-:-V :,.v:' ' - -: . uf .-:-: V- - K .: l ri L ' R 'ff . L i gs , - 51 .Q 1 e, . . ET- , R :-.:.: el. W , 'if .,..' . fr , f Q D A 15 R.-N53 -1. 45 ASX ...Q if .N . I. V V , .,. , I , ' . , L Q . Q ,... Q . in .. if ll-Sli 3 V .JE-12 I' Z. 5' :gf L.. ' . ai -1 il - -- ' Q -- ' k . . .. , N h Q I I H 1 ' 35 2 -- A H ' ' H a lm 1- ,: E -1 Q ': J W , E: Q., . I ,E F , V' , z ffm , .Q Aw fi. ' 5 H Q1 ' I ss LSE .-: we D -g-I-Egan.. H jaw -,-.. . X ' iii ' B A ' ' . . I ::: T A - :IM be 1 I... e if gi. '1 7 ' 5' L -- - - fx. - Z 122-551 D - H fi' f 'L .E l - l H ' TLT 5 51 -5:55 i f 'lf 'l' WV' .. :':'l: T' l 'H .ll ' l . -R 1 l ' 5 g-. L 5 .:.:.:,:, -, - ,, g:g VR. ,.,:: JL ..: -::- - . I. r ':'f:':::: . SJ- ii '5 'H ..... .V H? af l-lil -:I .:f : Q-Q ,. ll .: V 3: fa w .,, -3 ', YE 5: '-.-:- J . M my .., g .,, 1 If ' Q Hee - X A llmega Delta Phi '1 7 3 , s N it s :.- maxi ' ' Q W n are v . W Q, W , Q 'HQQ9' ' . my Q. , r ' R55 Ron Green Don Harlow Fall President menus a Spring President Which hole will the white rat choose? To open the year, the Omega Delta Phi fraternity retreated to the woods for their annual cabin party. A big event for the Omegas this year was the addition of their new fraternity house. The Omegas reigned victorious in the l. K. Smoker, and won also the fraternity scholastic award. Social functions took them 'down under' twice - for their Under- world house party and for their formal, Underwater Fantasy . W wa was 15 SENIORS B. Atkinson J. Benson R. Green D. Harlow E. Miller B. Higgins B. Jackman D. Kludas B. Skillern JUNIORS E. Boal S. Carfer A. Darby L. Harder T. Hebert R. Johnson J. Marr R. Nohr SOPHOMORES E. Ernest M, Fagan J. Fairchild .ME 'gm E al ml haf 2' L' W H wa s I 1 may gags mi v B . :,.f 'e?'l,, -g.. 4.1 'I If ':2f2:2 i 'ss 5 if i s Q is , ,ax gsm as' E L. E -V: x si? if 5' yi ' R.. .. :::. 'UH' E F -y ,, ' I Y 1 ml H sd Q X - v 52-aff ,-:3 EA 12' K 1 is 1 .J he 4 Q Q , 1 .4- as XP.-mens ,gif ,Y I FN! . wg 1 ' :rf f g fi f'x.Q X ' 1 L ,if K: X ti 1 4 593' 1 5 'f' V Z! D' 6 . ,, . l G. Higgins ,5.- , l e Q, - . . ee ,L M S 2 2 J s A USR x J K Y - ' in J' W F L E' N. Linquist 31- , L 1 F ' I. Luca H . Y 'A H, G. Nelson f 'Ni + .V f At .5 H 1:-7 fi ' J. Norton - sqm ggfqfnaa g , . J we 3 E- 0Re eY . lj .. ,lunlz V R. Reed J 55. g .:-:,-- ggi- S. Repp 'V .':' J. Shoun M L., A. Smirh Q S .Y . .K R' fl I , 5, Jn ..:. 2 W . 1' W FRESHMEN I' ' , ' V 'g',. .i P' Boa' fl ,.,. - S. Hamilton ' E- HHL: f 1 J. McCcndles .. A J. Muchlan ' . . ...E , S P Qs L. Owen J . Roberts 'VE' . 2-ef. . AJAX' .1 , f , e ' - - Q. f A : Z' 5 5 4 l . 1 - -91. ,f I , w. 2 - ' V if A . A-f-F18 , ! K, . 1, :L f F, ,,. Pi Kappa Alpha Pop goes the balloon n.-isa new fa emma Members ot Pi Kappa Alpha began a success- ful year by winning the fraternity Homecoming lawn display contest. Many social functions were enioyed by the Pi Kaps as, for example, their house dance, Around the World in 80 Days , and their an- nual Dream Girl dance. Service was important, too, as the pledges took children, victims ot muscular dystrophy, on a tour through an air base. The year ended on a warm note as the Pi Kaps treated these same children to a baseball game. is gas Sai?-X hifi, Mgt. 1 - aa a I 5 W a a a a N . E S E E g S -:zf- -2:::,.a.:. . are :H ap Q 5336 MH E 55 21: ' aa zlzg ,,.. . a , .,., L :iz 3:1 -P H H . 'fs LIL as sffwa afs a if B D ,.: , Z z . .. lQQ.':,: - F ' H ij , an 9 a a H Q H 1 t i . FE aaa? ' swf MW ::' ' -'WH a X- N' ,wi XF F 'X H SS .li :.: .:. K i' ' i as a .. .. A Bob Reilly Spring President .feng 5 sr . M a a 'PES E sa .. H 5 Z E a S gb ia E 5 T E B I a a 1 E B E E an w. Qing? B fi as aa ia aw. 4 my ,. . x,,. imp- Q W HP f 4.- , . 1 E . ssmlons ' I fi . . H Q15 'El R. Branson B- ' ,:.:':' .,.: 1 if . L Crm-'ser M , .5 .-: 5 A . is gg B. Elliot Ei, QVQW W C. Murray -- g g fx-fe , , I x :::.' :. Ziff. ' 5' Y ' Q 1 :.: , J 1:3 . 'inf' in v V G. Richardson ' f- V .. R. Rolfe gi : ,-- rf? Q. In if - '0 - . 0 . SOPHOMORES X pie P . ' 131: b, e B. sau yy 3-3 ' ml A , H-A - Izz' f J. Bell , W an H R. Dorsey R- J. Jacobs .R ' ' B. Jacobs N 'JI .' FRESHMEN J R --' 7 G. Kaufman I J. Mercer - H. Thomas Hal Gibson President Theta Chi A new use for ping pong balls The Delta Alpha chapter of ThetaChi again en ioyed a year full of memorable events. Winning the intramural football, valleyball, and basketball A tournaments, attaining sec- ond prize in the Homecoming lawn display con- test, and having a Christmas house dance organ- ized by the pledges concluded first semester. Help Week found the pledges soliciting funds for the Y.M.C.A. Other second semester activities included par- ticipation in the fraternity yell contest, which they won and in the song contest. The year was climaxed by their traditional spring formal at the Logs at Gleneden Beach. l . ..,.. . . 1 Q: H K r .sl ,ll i Q-,S 'g ,swgxzvx ,:f , i . ' 1-egg-.ev .H 5? N. .ax U H KJ I V :lv li- 4 ': I Z: 5. ' Q X H -- . -V THQ, jst, ,-.. ,,,: -' .. if ' 'f F ' ' 1- K fi is is 'CUTS' J . 'X L ' . .,. ' A V, 4.3, HM? wi JE.,.Q,.,,,gb may X fa. Q . 'f is . . ,Q-ff. . Ii, , .- - 0 ,N m W w , ...- .,...., I l A H - H ' II' pr if - 'Z 5 .. ' , , - - me , .3 . :rf - 7 ,.:: : -if 5: in . V , I ,.., , ., T ,i .- fslfu' A' , , l 1 - 32 'f , L SENIORS J. Bailey S. Burrill J. Creasman H. Gibson J. Given R, Parsons B. McDowell J. Pigg E. Roberts JUNIORS B. Berlin O. Gilberfson J. Hansen S. Jones R. Lee B. Nielsen P. Peck J. Schuub J. Wiseman SOPHOMORES R. Gingerick J. Hubert A. Johns G. Mckuy J. Martyn B. Osborn B. Ostermun 101 V. Powell C. Rogan B, Sullee G. Schoub M. Smirh R. Walker R. Zwemke FRESHMEN G. Bates D. Case R. Coulter H. Cowan F. Crow J. Crow G. Fuller T. Knouse J. Moy T. Morgan A. Reddig A. Sheirer E. Sprage T. Sunday ff . ,,,. YJ' 'H 1 .fx E ... 5:7 l ,., .,. A S E2 1 is 4 . Q Sf - I3 Q . ,'.5,I,- ss 1 .. gr , 'Q 2 K I E g 5 ,V rf . M A K, N3 3 ,, :,, . ,.., , C R: -x' V me Eg I .f 4 .,., .. In ..,. .H 1 5' :I .:. -I A . - ...'Qf'. X ' 3. - Alll Q if 3 Cf' -.f -V ' I ' -- f ,., ' .5 -W ., 1 is Q' f 3 ' E1 gif ' Q' .,.. E , 5 1 i :,: ,. W -i- I J :lk 4-5 1. , If Fine Arts Seated I. to r.: S. Clark, J. Petke, K. Beal, and T. Alpha Psi llmega Lights, Camera, Action Alpha Psi Omega, the national drama honorary, has been busy promoting the productions of Linfield Little Theater, one act play contests and first nighter re- view. The members for the honorary are chosen from outstanding dramatic stu- dents. The groups awarded the Carolyn Siolander Memorial Cup and Osculet award for outstanding dramatic partici- pation. The president this year was Tom Hebert. Hebert. Back row, l. to r.: K. Mayfield, B. Lon- ergan, and Prof. L. Schilling. l li ' siiili sieiili ' .?3iiiQEwQ.gs ' l H ,, Fl.. .-Q ..s.. QQl.i.:. wg... my M mf su -.sw qzmsffisllm-...T M H ' a gm R 6 an - gems :En me B ,i ,, iw.. . T ,i 5 H 1 W qi Q 3 ig, mg: Behind the Scenes ' -l s , , ET ---- '. 1 f ' Ending a successful year ot activities 'f - in the drama department was the Car- ' T -1 . se N l we -Q. Q :ZH dinal Masque, organization for drama i'3lQjQQQ , wtf. enthusiasts. They helped this year with ' ' -Q5lr:1':v!l: ': ' ' i'llI: :':'l ' ' lf: . . . A lt i 2 i ' I the four mayor productions along with ' Xf lv X' gi the night of one act productions. This si - A , V. , I - 8 . J , 3 z '-, . 'X 1. years president was Bob Eggers. ' wa? Seated left to right: Prof. L. Schilling, I. Mounsey, B. Morton, R. Barnes, M. Shaepe, S. Groom, R. Wilson, S. Fergerson, G. Bergesen. Standing, I. to r.: B. Jackman, B. Lonergan, P. Cordoza, R. Gon- salves, J. Petke, T. Hebert, K, Mayfield, D. Dodson. i s.-gf. ,. :-: .sf f E .sail 103 Beggars llpera Beggar's Opera was the first produc- tion of this year's Linfield Little Theatre. The play, written by Sir John Gay, was the tore-runner of the modern musical comedy. The leading roles were portrayed by Robert Jackman as Capt. Macbeath, and Don Harlow and Glenda Patty as Mr. and Mrs. Peachum. Music director Milo Wold gives last minute in- structions to Polly Ikuth Bourdonl and Mrs. Peach- um lGlenda Paftyl. WK E ie fi. .,., f ,..g.1,. w M s so i 5IQ,1'l?55-ii? ' ill E SYiY:S17fBfY il ' M E M Q S Q Y H' raw-gm if ,Q M W A . S. Iwi ' ' E .fy Mr. Peachum lDon Harlowl gets special attention from Scarlet Skill, as she adiusts his wig. Une Act Play Contest Curtain Going Up Zeta Chis captured the first place trophy for their one-act production of Motherly Love. It was the story of an overly pro- tective mother, played by Car- melita Allen, named as one of 4 three top actresses along with Remy Barnes and Judy Boyer. ,B 1 - tv--1 eguesamnia First-place Zeta a tense scene in Chi portrays the moving play, Motherly Love. In full character are these La- dies of the Mop. S. Eyes focus on Maggie lBorb Forbesl cs she omuses her dorm sisters , Jaan- tai Curiosity gets the best of these Sisters Under the Skin. Superficiolty is the key mood'in Overtone Glass Menagerie Seven persons, including director Paul Little, completed the cast of this moving play by Ten- nessee Williams. Author of such other plays as Streetcar Named Desire and Cat on a Hot Tin Roof , Williams defines The Glass Menagerie as a memory play which develops The exaggerations and incoherencies of the mind. The cast, all of which were drama maiors, in- cluded Kent Mayfield as Tom , Sheila Clark as Armando , Scarlet Skill as Laura , and Bob Eggers as Jim. . , .Az 41. 5' ,Miriam 2:5 ,ff-111: , ,Z V . ' V.,-5 , . ' . - .. -F , , .. V ,. M s.- .. ' f ' ef 'f :.:,. I ' ' 'H ' . Q Ei: fl '.,.f . e a f 51 5 '- .2 ':I ii' 1 ' 5-' if ':e::I i:2.- ' ef-Q ' I+'-i ' 4 ':-: ' as Afzii n::iM' 'W FTA ' ' ' iii 1 X few' l ' , ' sz I' L-me Every story must have its debate. Hotel Universe Another production of this year's Lin- field Little Theatre was Philip Barry's Broadway drama, Hotel Universe . Those attending the play were taken to the French Riviera where they received entertainment ancl insights of true religi- ous and philosophical nature. The cast included Sharon Groom, Dave Dodson, lan Mounsey, John Petke, Bolo Jackman, Sally Ferguson, Roberta White, Ron Gonsalves, Grace Bergesen and Paul Carcloza. Curtain CalI brings the showing of Hotel Uni- verse to a close. Ann Ilan Mounseyl and Pat iDave Dodsonl add romance to the story. The Rainmaker N. Richard Nash's romantic comedy, The Rainmakern, was the last maior production ofthe year. The play portrayed a romantic three- act comedy taking place in one of the Great Plains' states during a drought. Appearing in the leading positions were Sheila Clark as Lizzie Curry, Kent Mayfield as her father, Tom Hebert and Dean McCandless, Jim and Noah Curry, Don Harlow as Bill Starbuck, Norm Lind- quist as File and John Petke as Sheriff Thomas. MY l gf t i if Qt. FJ l it Q Tom Hebert has a few words for .lay McCondles and Kent Mayfield. Shela Clark and Don Harlow practice parts of the play under the direction of Professor Schilling. orization of lines. fi 1: 1: . , My X ,,L ' rl -x V L xx 3 Q. ,i lx , Don Harlow blows in. rl Ere 5 l S fl-if-E' f ft 5' , 92 ' ,R Q -Am-e I 3 5 is ,L V , l 5 ' 3 Q , A ' ' f SRE if! I l gd KI' 1 , l ' ' '-K I '18 Sf i, J U --if V?-f ' ' ggi?-,ig 'Aki 2 V ' Q -, ,,.:l- 5 M-ff ,. Q f ' fiiifzxg V ll, f H 1 ,Will , Z it M is N - '3lSl'l',- 3 M 1 1 far -V V , N l A i i tsfhyx . X ff --1 ,. . 1533553 , - l si it il? p. Cardinal Masque Dance Red and Black A new event was sponsored by Cardinal Masque, that being the Rouge et Noir. The dance was held in the Lark theater. Tom Hebert, along with the other members, organized the evening's entertainment. Many students enioyed the wine cellar . Bob Bigalow entertained during the evening with his guitar. The cellar was as full as the dance floor. P-Q ,R Vesper Players J, Fairchild, K. King, E. Stineff, T. Diesel, Prof. R. Mahaffey. Q 'S' 40,33 f They play the role. The Vesper Players, coached by Prof. Mahaffey, made several week- end and Sunday evening trips to churches to perform short plays with a religious meaning. Each of the two teams also Traveled out-of-state on ten-day tours to such states as California, Nevada, Idaho, and Washington. Such stories as The Woman at the Well and The Rich Young Rul- er were portrayed by the players which consisted of Ed Steinetf, Peg- gy Patrick, Pat Butler, Bex Hanson, Ken Stewart, Karel King, Kathy Taylor, Ted Desel, Jim Fairchild, and Dixie Corriel. il if wig mm ,....1, Q we L-U--1-Y ,.,4- -mf- V .. i, Pi Kappa Delta 75. 5 .ww 's -s i dw 3 xl iw-E114 , l' - o 7' Z'- cn o S -4 rn I' ff' ur J' rn - 3 Q E: 9 I- o 2 M o 9 7' If 3 5: 1 V 5 12. 9.9 J 25- 'UO sa 2.0 Q-Ill as EQ -P Q D D. P E 2 UD - O P U1 0 Q - Q 9- +43 Zi' New Q-.SJ We logically conclude . . The national speech honorary, Pi Kappa Delta, has been busy once again this year, sponsoring the inter-scholastic and inter- collegiate speech tournaments. This year six of the members Traveled back to the national convention at Bowling Green, Ohio. Leading the group this year was Judy Hafner. A h1-Lf-W .M .sg Weis F352 . Pictured with coach Roy Mahaffey are the stu- dents that participated in forensics this past year. :wig 'fsismwb ifl fi 112 W .. J Award winners left to right: D. Whittington, J. Hafner, J. Creasman, J. Sawyer, G. Lawson and 1.33 'W nf? U: '::t:::TT Q fn D. Ralston. Not pictured: B. Miller. Large attendance registered at college tourney banquet. J. , Xwmg, Y- N H, ,. ,xg -M .- . ' i lmli ,. I -i 2 -NMMLHWTTJ7 K . -,., - .sf-V-vwfem Kiln ' ' ,.3 ..!' eat ,Q JY. D. Ralston accepts first place trophy from her coach Roy Mahaffey. S . or SR: Tournaments Debator tries to prove her point in final debate at college tournament. Seattle Pacific debator concludes his speech. Again? says Hillsboro speech coach Roy Dancer. 114 1' ?,,.'6 HH 'SS .ts Km e 5 m new if me we We x my e ni, fans 1 wr E is Happy's former student Paul Williams gladly at accepts grand sweepstakes trophy at college tour- nament. 1 , Forensics Activities Twelve hundred speech students visited the campus this year for the annual tournaments, and the speech squad traveled to Utah, Washington, and Cregon, participating in different tourheys. During the year, members of the squad took trophies along with second and third places at the tournaments. Dana Ralston was the leading winner for the forensics department. Top iunior division winners at college tourney are Carolyn Smith and Lynn Pyle pictured between their University of Oregon coaches. me me A 1.-- Mets A -Hu-as L Radio Linfield I ,W ng .. -'i4,.,.. Roger Zwemke handles the controls while Cliff Davis and Ron Netsell pre- pare to broadcast. . On the Air This year has seen the addition of a transmitter to the facilities of Radio Linfield. The radio students of Mr. Craig Singletary, the faculty advisor, went on the air, broadcasting each evening using the call letters KLIN. The program, Linfield Presents , produced at the first of the year, was produced with the aid of the Radio Production Class. This year Joe Given was the Business Manager and Roger Zwemke, the General Manager. Strike up the band The Linfield Pep Band has been active this year helping to promote school spirit at the numerous home and away games. The Band was under the direc- tion of Professor W. Baker. Standing, L. to R.: Prof. W. Baker, L. Bagley, and S. Alderman. Fourth Row: Dr. C. Anderson and L. Berstrom. Third Row: G. McCarley, J. Crutsinger, W. lnskeep, and G. Fuller. Second Row: L. Russel, .l. Macklin, C. Davis, and G. LaCompt. Front Row: B. McClure, A. Bond, S. Thompson, and E. Nieder- meyer. 116 Chapel Choir On the Wings of Music . Under the new and outstanding direc- tion of professor C. Robert Zimmerman, forty-six students, chosen for vocal abil- ity and scholastic standing, brought in- spiring choir concerts to many. A small group of choir members com- posed the chapel choir, which provided appropriate music for Wednesday chap- els. Atappella Choir . fwsf ., -f ,M 0-Q: . , ' H.s.:.3..-.fw . . mule' ' m.ii :11: WH H l H. ielisfgi 5 im. Q 1 :ms Q 1 xiii . 53 ,V i 1 i i 5 B 4 IR Standing, L. to R.: J. Larson, D. Dodson, D. Perry, J. Shoun, R. Jackman, and G. Patty. Seated, L. to R.: Mrs. V. Elliottt, M. Brown, J. Lever, and D. Edgeworth. Back Row, L. to R.: B. Nielsen, president, D. Orr, vice-president, D. Sargent, G. Forbes, B. Umland, N. Lindquist, D. Perry, treasurer, J. Shoun, H. Shipman, J. Lewis, D. Hammerly, and R. Reeder. Third Row, L. to R.: A. Smith, R. Walker, J. Cooley, J. Holman, D. Davis, D. Dodson, E. Sprague, V. Schultz, J. Macklin, M. Peterson, and P. Boal. Second Row: J. Larson, J. Sadler, J. Good, R. Bourdon, G. Patty, N. Rice, M. Hunt, L. Prentiss, S. Kasen, L. Allen, F. Rich, ond L. Russell. Front Row. C. Allen, M. Brown, C. Smith, C. Barker, R. Amundsen, E. McColm, secretary, L. Tooley, R. Barnes, J. Lever, D. Edgeworth, A. Bond and B. Jones. Not pictured: S. Alderman, Historian. .1 . ,. . Qfxy, .ati l. if Mildred Dilling talks to Muriel Hunt and Edith McColm. 118 Professional Recitals Command Performance This season the Yamhill Community Concert Association has presented a galaxy of concert stars. The first concert at Linfield was the Vienna Academy Chorus followed by Eric Friedman, vi- olinist, and Mildred Dilling, concert harpist. This is the first sea- son in which the students have been given the opportunity to en- ioy such programs at no admission charge. The A.S.L.C. approp- riated funds to help the Yamhill Association with their presenta- tions. Student Recitals Music, Please This senior recital presented Nancy Rice Each year the senior music maiors are required to present a recital. This year recitals were also given by various faculty mem- bers as well as these students. Muriel Hunt plays to a captivated audience. er ---- - f 4, - .?F,'ii-H. will ' X554 if -5 -2 -Q iw V 'fffgffi QM ,. -et: '1 1 .fr 4 , V2.5 :.:!j-me .- LK 'Y Ky gl, '-,T ' .,',L.,.f:: Q, !,, il lg i3 g,sw ' Y '5-'sg'Qfs gfiiggew g wli af EEF 3 3 'wi M 'Gif T wi g 'if 2 59 S1 '5: ' ' 'E ,QMS 5 ' f ET:-it ' A N112 f. F -'B'-pfiffff 'Eli E vil WSW f! iQ, .ll.f'if 3'5 ' 'fl lilysiiiag fe ' I G ffas y-gs.1i'Vs5i -W ll fig 73 5: .Elia fr li W1 , . 2, ,-Q ,Q -. .4 M -t5s,-fs,,, s- 1419 i' , . . filgvs Q ,M if A f ., .. ' f ' ,. K V. . , me - so 5 A ff . ' '- ' if V me j f - - 'I 470- l ! . ,Q .. 2': '. w eb. -1 -i ,w g elk -- ' EL s . u 1 ve' . gow, any 9 OE, 235354 S Nw X- 1,2 . - V -, , Community Orchestra gives its winter con- wiv 'Q -, -1,-Vs A 'gif X' Cen' ' lf -,li M., is ' tw A ' s Ng,g,,,,.iilS 2 er l Mrs. V. Elliot helps Sue Alderman and Carol Barker with their music lesson. hier Mrs. Elliot conducts the Elizah rehearsal be- fore its spring performance. ' I ul 120 Mu Phi Epsilon S it i R 3' a I ii i'-..,Q' ,. 'H Lorraine Bagley, president. H 7 E l Standing L. to R.: C. Allen, E. McC0lm, J. Lever, J. Good, M M. Hunt, Mrs. F. Kenny, adviser, L. Allen, and N. Rice. ll Kneeling, L. to R.: A. Bond, J. Larson, B. Forbes and R. A Bourdon. There's music in the air An active year was enioyed by Linfield's Epsilon Theta chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national professional music sorority. Membership consisted of sophomores, iuniors, and seniors ma- ioring or minoring in music, with an over-all g.p.a. of 2.50 and a music g.p.a. of 3.00. Sponsorship of the fraternity song contest and participation in the district conference at Willamette were among their many acti- vities, led by presidents Lorraine Bagley and Janet Good. Faculty-Men's Chorus . . . and they sang with glee A newly organized group this year, the Linfield faculty-men's chorus found fun and fellowship singing to- gether. Among their performances, which were restricted to campus activities, were one ofthe C.E. week chapel pro- grams and the faculty-women's club Christmas banquet. Linfield faculty Mens Chorus poses for the u.:k3Eisg .Q ' annual picture before one of the concerts. X-ls? 4 fr . . ' 121 Drama workshop students. Back Row, L. to R. S. Groom, T. Desel, S, Fergeson and B. Morton Front Row: L. to R.: L. Kruger, S. Sherman, K Mayfiled and B. Dykes. Attentionll! You thoughtful speech iudges. sw- Pi Kappa Delta members bound for national speech convention in Bowling Green, Ohio view the itinerary of their trip to New York and Washington, D. C. ,va- Lai Athletics X ww- mm ms, ms ms su: E , nm .as .msn u n an E a a ms uf, mum Nix!-W fgm11M, m xx 1.49 E . , ww ummm :iS' wwlmgzm- nw- MMU Hfjfgymmw F H .M --an M njfxx v, 'Y .W ' M me H My W E E H M-M14-...,.,,, H3 Ee an H .hw Q. . rn :X-.f. 1.x x w Xf, , W flu na QW nw ay .,. im mum mum x aw sw B mam ' www san sf- . . 'NAM- Tw!! W Wi? xwv,L E if -X 'xh- -1- ,K B B x B XM M H , , tm -p,Q , Q' New 1. Wim! an a E522 X 1 mm A wig--EZ X, , 723555 Wmaw, : fwW,,QMgEi22?'i5?2,?1 QQ- H 955' g5j,g- N ,kim 'ff5?wff5f L- - ,v:.LL4- ,,, --MW -- fWia?,5Wg XL' H M s1L?,.mf-L. EN EQM , ,UL KH ,AQML KSYSSS A - ms in XX Q- vgs ' KHEEXK ,f - gig EER . W www lem Mi 7 i-sE?'aaw.- ,. gf51QQ1.211 4'-Sgiggixigiigggiggaiff ' . aEQEQ?g ywgzi naman Higfgsiii mama MU! ,ww Bm .gm Kgs nm, ,m, - Nwxw , vw, ,mmm 5,3 Awww., ' X u.k ws H am: ss ss my 5 am-- iam Tarn ,H I B we imma W EEN new 1 . if xg' S QS. in , fm-on-gh l'Q!1 I . 'ln 'iafliifil x , 'W x-91 .wx 'X W Y 1. 4:-4 'A .4 A ! -Us W ,HgE, .45,.f, '3v?i ,fm H27 ,,- 'iiggh :M-.gf mn-wka -Kxfif' . ,if T, L55 L Jw-. , g 25323 www- yi' Qi , M 41 ...zm W, fy W 'G-vi, xwca M., X 'SLK www .,,,,rM F 7 ?- if-1929 v'39,Jlli,- ' Ag? WSW, ,gg .wesm ,f..:, -.?f?J ,,7.-xi , fi-1-EEE M --,L .k.. my 1, A . M-3-1 . V, . md W fy is AAT, TQQQQWQ' gihlfwtxm 9r,A'7f?Y' '4Eg?'i5Jf .x4TfEL NE ggiw Mix-is B WT? Q -V U hr BX I . +1.HL gs, f GERRIE THOMPSON Linfield's song and yell leaders enthusiastical- ly organized excited crowds with new songs, chants, yells and cheers throughout the Thrilling football and basketball seasons. A sportsman- ship trophy, won by Theta Chi, along with bus- to-game trips and attractive uniforms were some ofthe highlights and achievements of this year's rally squad. Rally Squad Cheerleaders YELL KING MURRAY SMITH ROGER ZWEMKE xi!! ml, is ,iw ' gi 1 , 1 2 E :Mgr ,H-1. s Q ss a Vivccious Korel King Smiling Bessie Bergefte. Sungleaders mf 3 aw' .Mmm .w, W4 M 1 . 'F H. ,Hag H'- S Vik is--Y' xx,-'M .nw Main le Mi-,H B :Kgs W-4. fl ,- Q ss 3 m .5 ms Victory of O.C.E. ummm a B mn xf' Queen Judy Eruckson Lively Carol Dovudson M . me as w ,ex xw 1 Q Q K' mmm Hams mn ms mmm yas we N wh H 1 W3 :new D ' .-'- 5 ' 'gli zzz . is 1 ,L -uh 5 a' 3 ., - 4 Fi ' f m ftfii 'R ll li t ime e fll ll 1 rf tl l W '--3: .Kip V Paul Durham and son, Jeff Paul Durham, Linfield's athletic director and head football coach, has now com- pleted his eleventh year. To him we now pay tribute. While attending Linfield from 1932-1936, he played under coach Henry Lever who has commanded his respect for many years. Durham's best years as football coach have been from 1957 to 1959. ln this period his record has been 21 wins, 3 losses, and 3 ties, with two championships and a second. Several of his players who have gained All-American recognition are Ad Rutschland, Cliff Saxton, Ron Parrish, Vic Fox, and Howard Morris. Coach Durham and graduating seniors, L. to R., seated: P. Durham, B. LeMaster, C. Zimmerman, T. Picknell. Standing: H. Crawford, G. Manley, S. Spray, G, Wells, P. Ward, L. Adams, B. Cotman. Tribute to Paul Durham lx, Ni i Coaching Staff f'l 1 I. to r. Don Porter, Vic Fox, Paul Durham and Ron Parrish. KICKOFFI iff! The game from the bench Football Team X :Ju Q . ,' . - 4. . '-fe H .31 11 . 1 . VARSITY RECORD . M S 1 i-A S , , , . , ' 21 1 ' it L. O at C. I -N Q .1 - l . . . lrlx . ' Y', xi . ft . A r 2 ' -' H '. O, E, 6 ,ef W A th.: ,jf ,, 'qi ' mt? I V-' 5. p. Q 4 i. .A ' , . - ' L, ii.. K --vi ' ' 'B .Q P i' ' ' L WlWlTWOfTli 24 13 E ' '-1t'E ' ...Q 'T'li'Ed fm ' ifisgll ll' ' , gtg . , f f-my .sf A j -gg. . ' - ' ' Whitman 21 T4 2 5' A S. PQ - g -lf A - Af' Q ,-,Q . . .- .1 3- gf. 1' ' 1 - .e ' X ' -'et H r 1 Willamette O 33 ,N J tj! ff 'f ' 7.3 , I I, A Berg Wa, 1 is we-sf. wash. 37 14 q fx gif Q A 'ti' fx y ,' 7 2:1 Lewis 8: Clark T3 6 Eilgatj il Ummm Q E ..,' I V 5 L s 1 , .N 5 gg EH- , N Q ' vs ' Xa. Portland State 34 7 .Q My J, figs, :V ? Q? , . e.. Z , Pacific 7 7 3.x R' f 4 ' es '1 'Z K X 55 f . W1 ' K 1 I 7 ,If Q ,f C. of idaho 20 7 .45-3 1' W gb l I, .ei te-' QW ' Ri . ' . - 'Mx' fr' 1 Q.. 7 1 53 1 ' -+ ' .. W v', ' .f nf- ' .. ' is 'T' - f- ' ,ref ' - 1 ' . ' -. X' i 1 .Q-fc' Il: .I Q , A i - I ..,- V '- l sg 55 ' t'- . 'I : . E Q VK ,:,, 5 L E. , A ' , X , 1 . g r . 1, . ' I' r I ' 1 ,- l ' l i . , -:,. - I I H, Y . I V , Al r X li 1.1' L. . 33ff':f5T-W' f 1 . H i lf f f -L . ' ixfi-L. fl 7 7 -aff P5'f5T7?.+ J 'ff - ri- Q 1- -' . 4'-wr, rat! 11,1 he-.s2' -ff Vi . 1rt . -1-5 f.' 3' 55 Row li J. Temple, H. Yoshida, P. Ward, R. Grady, C. Zimmerman, R. Hintz, L. Littleiohn, G. Wells, B. Carman, B. LeMaster, S. Spray, coach, Paul Durham. Raw 2: G. Ritchie, T. Picknell, R. Truax, T. Picknell, R. Simonsen, D. Castle, T. Henry, L. Burelson, C. Manley, G. Carlson, H. Crawford, C. Mann, H. Henderson, R. Par- rish. Row 3: J. Bernhardt, B. Dressel, B. Gehlen, B. Sallee, T. Johnson, D. Ko- cer, L. Adams, B. Parrish, J. Deines, D. Flood, J. Fleck, J. Durham, D. Simmonds, Linfield, under Paul Durham's tenth year as coach, earned a second place in final Northwest Conference standings. With Oregon College of Education the seasons opener the determined Wildcats smashed the hapless Wolves from the Oregon Collegiate Conference 32-6. Sel Spray was the Linfield offensive workhorse as he piled across the goal line twice. Next up for the thirsty Cats was Whitworth who went down 24-13. The win for Linfield was credited largely to the able passing of quarterbacks Bill Parrish and Coy Zimmerman. The two signal callers went to the air for 200 yards on 16 completed throws in 29 tries. Spray again led Linfield to a victory as he amassed lO2 yards in the squeaky win over Whitman 21-l4. Bill LeMaster had a fine night forthe Wildcats as he ran for 77 yards. Woe is Linfield. Taking their first and only loss of the season the Wildcats lost to Willamette 33-O. The Bearcats then ranked second in the NAIA finished twen- ty-fifth in the final rating. Stan King Solomon was the Thorn that stuck Linfield offensively. 128 T Q'-by X?- V. Fox. Row 4: K. Ling, W. Jonasson, T. Trout, J. Cliffton, D. Christler, B. Jen- sen, D. Fox, R. Peter, P. Ledbetter, N. Maine, J. Macklin, D. Wendt, D. Lever, D. Brown. Row 5: J. Fox, K. Ware, B. Hastings, D. Taylor, J. McGuire, D. Edging- Ton, L. Terril, W. Chang, F. Brougher, G. Kasparian, O. Carter, F. Conley, B. Mach- amer, J. Martyn, S. Thomas. Back Row: G. Johnson, L. Hermo, R. Helzer. The undefeated Western Washington College Vikings Traveled from their Ever- green League to Maxwell field only to receive a slashing 37-I4 defeat at the hands of' Linfield. The Cats moved from a remodeled backfield with Spray the only all-season starter in the line-up. Gary Dressel drilled out I36 yards 'to lead the victors. For homecoming the Wildcats battered The Lewis and Clark Pioneers I3-6. Spray led Linfield offensively but the victory was due to yoeman defensive work on the part of the Wildcats. Spray again led a Linfield victory as he rolled on for 84 yards in the 37-7 win over Portland State. Bill Parrish did an excellent passing iob as he connected on Il of 23. Determined Pacific tied the Wildcats 7-7 as Jack Nehring led the fighting Badg- er atack while Spray with 77 led the Wildcats. In the season's final for Linfield they dumped College of Idaho 20-7. The Wild- cat defense held off all Coyote touchdowns until the final period. At this time Charlie Alvaro, the conference passing leader, pitched a I7-yard aerial to Bob Bement who rambled II yards to score. FINAL NWC STANDINGS W Willamette 5 , X LINFIELD 3 TN 1 Lewis 81 Clark 2 i g Whitman 2 X ' D C. of Idaho I y g ' Pacific O -n .ww 5 ,mu .Ji 1' W 5 :ww r my 'X ww-fm Y mf,J'35 ,, MiQL,,.f. in .-1- ,,3pf: Txymqg wzw gggf, H: i? gww:wf4'A- fuifnxigwg W' MWQMRHQEQ mv- ig akffifzggu B, mwah 11 -'gaakf Q Kwf -:Q mum 82,5 z up-1 am 5 M' KQA mf X W X an M san! B wig, S as an - H gn hwy Q if M mx? wx ' :ge aww, M W' M,-MW smiwiiiw 1455 1,.'??5gg5Yiiv' MQEZEWZWE gi-,ig M Mg wasps ,W W M- X923 - wi KWSN all S H Em mai. 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A W R, ,Min - Sel Spray, top conference ground goin- er, tries contortions in on effort to elude Willamette defense. S ,W Mew' r Sproy goes up ond over in cz seeming- ly futile ottempt for that exiro yardage, 132 Gary Richie and gong stop C. of I. cold. Bill Parrish keeps and heads down field to start winning drive against O. C. E. Gene, the toe , Manley snags pass for Linfield despite a C. of I. defender. Lewis and Clark go down in defeat this time as Bill Dressel, frosh back, skirts end. r , K if at A F25 Fw' ga? Zig 3. E i 1 'si -is E . 3 Vx f w 5 Q in 14 Q:- 1 X 573 RX Q '-Q F 1 2:2- Z., L ., an -vq , 2 5 w-sail-nn 'WQEJ L, I E '5?fw vm M in 'I I q H W ig if -,H w W '1 Y 5 A 5 45 -X W? N SJ 3' , A , ,Q gf We 5 f 9 K Q My g H E 5 5 Q , d A 4' ft :E 1+ if . E 1 3 . , - M 3, E W H wx 5 L E K N.. , 2. x .iii QF x m- 3, H ' -5 A W. ss ..,, 1, ,V fi: :H ,.:.-5 If x mn ss EE,-NY Y 5 ,Q q .5311 gms' fm Us QW-W 2:23 ms wx-fahnx in U. 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The Linfield Wildkittens, coached by Don Porter, finished their schedule with an 8-6 record playing against other conference JV clubs cmd several of the top AAU teams in the area. Pacing the 'Cat iuniors were Ron Netzell, Jerry Martyn, Stan Williams, and Bolo Barnes, all of whom saw limited varsity action as well as regular JV duty through- out the season. Here's our favorite, a common scene, be- tween Roy Helzer and enunciating referee, Mathews. l 78 St. Martins 71 W' ' 60 Southern Oregon 58 61 Portland State 42 61 Southwest Texas 93 136 -'We K fqwwwt? -1 NON-CONFERENCE l8-61 Linfield Opponent Q IE 72 Pacific Luth 81 9.3315 Q 79 Lewis es. Clark 81 3 N' 31 95 Pacific 70 N fl vu! 2 ,.,, ,lil 63 c P s 70 M 1 ' A EN iv 1 V: 3 , .. 68 St. Martins 56 1 -.X ia XXX 49 c P s 59 fx! X' 25 J 70 Western Wash 75 . .. H f . G sf f- ef' it 71 Western Wash 49 5 an 2. 11 64 sf. Muffins 62 2 . y , X , 101 Seattle Pacific 82 6 'H' .wg H rslty l t J Riley R H ttz A Darby J Barnes R Phillips B Co Paced by sharpshooting Jack Riley, The Wild cat's 5-8 guard who earned his third all-NWC berth and second loop scoring crown, Roy Hel ser's Linfielders rolled through the 1959 title race with a 10-5 mark, good for second place. To cli max the 'Cat's schedule they nabbed the district play-offs of the NAIA tourney, earning a trip to Kansas City. Fielding a team of two returning Riley and iunior Terry Woods, and a trio of newcomers, the Helsermen weren't figured to make much of a splash in the title chase. The fact that they fin- ished so well is a tribute to the tutoring of the coach Roy Helzer coach and the fine play of soph stars Ron Phillips and Bob Close and the determined backcourt play of transfer Ken Davis who won honorable mention on the league all star team Woods developed into the club s number two scorer and in the process nailed down an all-star position, making Linfield the only club represent- ed by two players on the first team. Phillips and Close teamed with Woods to form the Wildcat's rebounding strength. Both served notice in the closing weeks of play that they can be counted on to score well in coming seasons. CONFERENCE ll0-5l Linfield Opponent 93 College of idaho 60 79 Whitman 68 57 Whitman 59 77 Pacific 74 76 Pacific 74 73 Pacific 65 92 Lewis 8. Clark 79 84 Willamette 78 73 College of Idaho 66 69 College of Idaho 82 65 Whitman 55 79 Willamette 82 66 Willamette 68 78 Lewis 81 Clark 64 69 Lewis 81 Clark 31 T. Woods, J. Martyn, S. Williams, K. Davis, K. Trathen and mgr. G. Manley Highlights of the conference season included the pair of tilts against Willamette with the league crown at stake. After downing the Bear- cats earlier in the year, the Wildcats dropped a pair of heartbreakers to the Salem crew. At Kansas City the Linfield team had the mis- fortune of drawing South West Texas, which was seeded number five and which lived up to that rating. To add to the 'Cat troubles Riley had one of his rare off nights, all of which added up to a Linfield loss. But when comparing pre-sea- son expectations with eventual outcome, the Lin- field team came through in banner style and things look better for the l96O schedule. Seniors Rick Hintz and Ken Trathen, and iun- ior All Darby carried the brunt of the reserve duty, performing well when the starting five needed a breather. Freshman Stan William's showing late in the season marked him as a pos- sible regular in coming years. 137 ,n 15' rm n Q. Q 5 1 W 55:9 w w SE A . as an WA W M EQ? 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A wir! mg 'fy wi Z. xmsghss amggg gig-e msaw' Xiu mf X355 L22 Q .yfafwwk M.,,a43gm,,x..m,. --,gi ,mnwl lamb' ' H MH Mm- Q 'Mem 'E wgggf-iss , ng .mggsm Wg aug? HSS www ...M YM: PW!-L M Sta Q ,swf 5 Mvfgzy-an mg vximss' F' E A .3 .f R 9121211 Y .wi an Nas? fw, K Ev ...W :Nw E5 KWH X' mm fl X375 aw EH mga: .3 ss ss a am aww.. 1 . 'ms mx- B P1 na a ss as 'E .H Ewa. B ss a I L! IC L L -4,1-. ' 'fu ' '1m.wiw Nam E 5 mmm Aww Lets watch the Coach Closing moment against Willamette. Riley ups it. Enunciate, Matthews Y C' .M A W, , ff' Kansas City here we come with Cen- tennial bow ties, hats and high spirits. Rabbit Darby rebounds against Puget Sound. aegis-: N '0E KU! iff-U, L... i Q is if I iii 5 i leg. Bob Close watches Jack Boot Riley break through Pacific defense. 1 141 sex w Bs is as ie 0 -wi Q umm 142 .. .. K R. . W wg. N , , E . L I W 5. lysed mga gr .,,.. fs E W f .vm use . t'ty sf Que M Standing: Mgr. P. Ward, T, Henry, L. Wallace, D. Tank, Capt. R. Thurman, R. Finley, Coach H. Smith. Kneeling: K. Worrell, B. Pilkinton, S. Schwabauer, P. Sloan, B. Schaub, O. Lee. Not shown: Ken Jerrell. Wrestling The above varsity wrestlers all earned letters. Captain Russ Thurman brought home top honors from the N.A.I.A. meet at O.C.E. Seven of his teammates also placed. After Thurman's first place N.A.I.A victory he was invited to the Pacific Coast Invitational Tournament at Corvallis. At this meet he was honored with a fourth place. We all feel this is very fine considering the rough competition met at the tournament. Meet Scores score We They Pacific 20 20 O C E 7 24 L C C 28 8 P S C 3 33 P S C 3 31 Pacific 1 I I9 O C E 5 30 LCC Won by forfeit NAIA-OCE 3rd 48 pts. K ua I 5m,Hll:kl ' FREEZE .,, E Q . Here is where they learn :Eff-g E if ft A W if E if W is st . 1' . . 1:20 ' I .Ak ,Sd .,,.. ,., 1,-' , - ti A,- : t V 'Q ' ,, ::. Y:-V 1 k H 5: 1:15 1 V - Q f F .s vt J .. 5 .., ae u V F: E l .. i t L Q ' ' A ' -.. 7 i i ' - , 3' 4-44+ , Eiflfl Nw--fxs-J L, A X M Nas. i L ' 3- ' ' ' 'io 1-4 f fxxf L . 1 if ls 'S ,ff -f ii' 1 .firms :.: 3 e-14, f ' . Standing, L. to R.: B. Phillips, E. Boal, D. Lovell, J. Benson. Kneeling: R. Stewart, H. Hunt. - d 2 . T - ,ff ' 4 'fi j'2- E 7, 'Tai -S : f 4.:': . ... - - - -d .- 'asks ' fl -4 . f- , Q - l Three lettermen from last year's squad ' L' if H, ' -IHH I ,W ,,:, - ,L 'i ' return to play this season. Roger Stew- 1, I V.,. .,. :-: I Q , art, Jim Benson, and Elton Clark carry the ,. :': - :': Q-: ji m ' ' S ' Wildcat hope to improve on the lO-2 re- cord of 1958, one of the best Linfield tennis marks in history. In conference action the 'Cat netters finished with a 4-2 record, both losses being to Willam- ette. 143 Dr-' mmm was M . aww .W 1. 1 v W , FQSS 4 V4 -A 3, i, . M Y H I 4 'l X Y .. , M. ng I , . S hs .15 M , A , mf .2 I .. lf' SS'-M H ., N' . ' 5 M b .. . 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'U -,M ' fbi. - mm N- ' -,M -,H mgvgi aw S i ,W .Cu az, 9 fl? :T 13 ' Z Kneeling, L. to R.: Coach H. Smith, R. Feigner, D. Davis, D. Case, B. Kelley, J. Deines, J. Temple, A. Darby, R. Lane, K. Jarrell. Back Row: B. Machamer, B. Crane, B. Kerns, W. Case, D. Guzman, J. Evans, C. Mahaffey, B. Lamb, F. Marsh, R. Johnson, L. Burleson, G. Nelson, D. Fox, M. Smith, H. Hendersonf 4 R. Thurman, J. Hawley, D. Kocer, J. Bernhardt, R. Peters, B. Lemaster. Track J I fd , 'T' WILLAMETTE RELAYS vm . cr' .-7- K ' X O. C. E. Q WILLAMETTE Lewis 8. CLARK Prim. sr. a. PTLD. u. PACIFIC Coach, Hal Smith, poses at O.C.E. while his track team wins to start off another un- defeated season in l959. The 'Cat track team has been undefeated since 1957 in any dual or triangular track Competition. 145 3 ms -4 W E . M I an-B mg' a - Wwe' - ' RI H Afixiww MA' H Hrs., M E' f' S. .rn gk K' S' 'S' 5377! H V M - A. M ff gan M Z N' 1 W1 na sw M E.,-sw if -1 2. -.H .N WMM MM., M . K M. Wy, i . iss B, A S, swim . 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A V - ' E E sg' ' ' ' ' ' ' fi - - .3-.,I I ' A ,E 'I --Q .:-s-H-I-IQI in , H H is ' 'QAM . , 15224 uf-,S NM - - W ,m .,. I . I . .w.I, f' H ' '12 1 sf ' fm I E 5 Ewa' II , .V . Ha., . J fi ' . ' ' M , - , U ' . ' f i . -. ss ws x V ' H S iam , ' 'V ' ' 1244551 -s Sf 'Wi-W :aaii 322 ' I , -JE i V 13- . :fa Q-KP, 1 ,I ,...,q.,. .,,I..: : ' ' - I 54, : APEWAJEF' ,, :5E - if :gil I I I 5 ,II I .Www .. .IQ ,. , , EW? W- Q21 - .. na ' 'msm ' ms T 1:5ss2E7b3'I' ' I H l namazgiwmm 3333, ms... I za HBH mass ms me fa is H .mu is i-X is a nm- my ma A am mgmws an me new sm may mum ml Ln- 'I ifi may , mi E saw nw 3 ma is E ms E is B E ms Bm mam mm exams me m me ms l Ii mm Howard Henderson shows form to de shotpuf title LeMaster leaves board in broad-iump. fend his 149 'Qs L , an A 'Mfwffwbumsm vu- x Y Q 1 WW 5 ,UMW 1 MMG A E Ri 4 A ik E .1 .N Swwwg mggggngx ,sr-:.f:, mm., ,. nAQi.mi.5m n E . -5- 5 1,.M.mv 5.35.- an Mr' , .-,, F I 35 x . 3 ..g, 1 E S z Mwigq Av ,ZEQTHE W Lg!-4m,,, Q 5 I , L A . 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Hifi ,uv M iff,-QQM4 4 h MWMW g.,w 2, Q.. ,K ,Aix IQ, V- . 79 -w ,W-64 -Y N '-HH La' www' V- .mums HWY!! 'W V-2' ,IN '1- -ffa ,QM -'VPQQ , Mfw 3. . M, Q gd U, . 1 lA 5-B., Ava, ' .Y f Nm . QL V - W. F . M. , W M mf. T , - Wm X W Q B' .,. '.- - -gg . 5 :-:, -Q. ' ALI' -HA Y . s A - V - ff. ' 553-page-5:5 Ji' 555 Mr, H my H g A if K K ' ,q V - .' r I , ,V Y M W-A--sir XA.. -V 151 5, was 'A Ae, T. ,. A ., . B . Q , - . - A 1-fax, W. -21,42 A .mf in qxtm' Q. .--,... -'+L . P4 .r xr. ., . ., 43:1 H - .wk-, xml, ...M sc.. - --n -u Q ' v 2 . -Q ,,.. v V - f 'x,, xi :wg Agri... V: Q, ', 5' -.LQ.,. J- 3 AV' x 1-f 'N .-he. 10- 'X Q. , -sr. .Tl -T U 0. -nr w -1 U A r ,'r,,.a+c , -,gym 1-1 Q, f s-., E . W' Row l. L. to R.: Coach R. Helser, D. Miller, L. Oppenlancler, G. Manley, G. Carlson, S. Williams, J. Martyn, Don Porter. Kneeling, L. to R.: J. Phillips, J. Durham, B. Stubbs, B. Sallee, J. May, B. Bauer, L. Hermann. Front row,, L .to R.: L. Hermo, J. Riley, K. Davis, B. Lane. Things were looking up on the Linfield base- ball scene this spring as coach Roy Helser greet- ed eleven lettermen and one of the most promis- ing freshmen turnouts in years, and indicated that the Wildcats stand a good chance of improv- ing on last year's 7-8 conference mark. The big question mark of the 1959 diamond crew is the pitching. A quartet of returnees will form the nucleus of Helser's hurlers. Fred Her- mann, a 2-2 performer last season, and Dwane Miller, l-2 in the 58 campaign, are the top con- tenders, with Gene Carlson, O-O, and Jack Riley, l-l, sure to see action. Riley, who earned an all- conference berth largely on his outfield play will see limited, if any mound duty. Riley and first baseman Gene Manley are the two lone veterans who hit above the .350 mark last season, so the cat mentor must depend on help from several newcomers to better Wildcat record. Chief candidates for infield positions are Man- ley at first, transfer Bill Bauer on second, vet Lar- ry Hermo and Stan Williams, a frosh hopeful, at shortstop, and returning regular Bill Sallee at third. Heading the outfield hopefuls are Riley, a good bet to repeat on the conference all star team. Last year's regular left fielder Kenny Davis returns, leaving only the right field post up for grabs. Leading the race for this spot is Jerry Martyn, a reserve last year, and also top candi- date to share catching chores with Orlin Culbert- son. 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QEHF,.FwWig 1 5 I r n . Nm- '4HWB j-'W l , E . S8 , . -- . , k HW. , I H . -. V M: 1- . H JPY ' . - --wma we s ss n 5' view wma H 1-,gn F. ,r izmmgxg' - Hg-ew H HH Q mi? 1- 3 sw-if . .. E E . .r W - me if we-3 E ms llama gs- - , H W. ' , H A , . , , ss. is . me Linfield VS Willamette Davis up to bat in the first inning. Gene Manley paves the way for Willamette de- feat as he crosses home plate. M14-94 WJHM - W H M H im :I ,wil we sissy Z'lS l'l E WZ H -if 2 .Bef ','-335' ,Iv - ,Z Q- .. - V Y ,1,' , i' , ., :' ?L,. H YV Hangul V. K l M rl ti-'!.qe. .wssffag rw, 1, 1, .im W, 'Ae ' W .F ,nal w we Bill Bauer rounds third for another run. I. K. Boxing Smoker Mekkers shows effects of Macklin's punching bar- rage. Omega Delta Phi won the team trophy at the 1959 annual l.K. Smoker. John Macklin scored the only TKO of the evening. The other Omega fighter, Paul Boal, lost a unanimous decision to Paul Sloan. The fights and their results were as follows: Sloan over Boal - unanimousp How- ard Schneider over Jim McWilliams - unanimous: Rod Rolfe over Les Pierce - split clecisiong Larry Jones over Gene Harrison - unanimousg Don Wendt over Lar- ry Owen - unanimous. RESULTS Points Omegas 7 ATO's 6 Independents 6 Deltas 5 Pi Kaps 5 Theta's 2 Action by Owen and Wendt proved a fast and furious finale. flu., rg . 5 siyll The Theta Chi and A.T.O. fra- ternities, looth sporting a 6-O record, fought to O-O standstill in the final game. The two teams ended sharing co-cham- pionship berths in the inter-mur- al football standings. Alpha Tau llmega cn-champions Front, L. to R.: Coach J. Fransen, Lane, B. Stewart. Back: R. Renne, B. Kelly, L. Hermo, K. Trathen. 156 Men's Intramural Flag Football Theta Chi cn-champions Kneeling, L. to R.: Capt. J. Martyn B Berlin, G. Harrison, D. Guzman Back D. Smith, M. Smith, B. Lee, E. Davis B Schab. i vv L T PF Theta's 6 O l 207 ATO's 6 O l 158 Omega's 5 2 O 119 DeIta's 4 3 O 96 Mac 3 4 O 86 Pioneer 3 4 O 70 Pi Kap's l 6 O 51 Men's Intramural Swimming it f:r'? i'w,-r W 3. fr 5 nf me The A.T.O.'s edged the Theta Chi boys for four points in the men's intramural swim meet held at McMinnville municipal pool. The meet, attended by many swimming enthusiasts, was deemed very successful. Records broken were the 40 yd. freestyle by Pi Kap B. Jacobs, 20 yd. backstroke by indep. Elden Rodgers, and 20 yd. freestyle by Delta Ken Stewart. A. T. O. Theta's lndep. Omega's Delta's Pi Kap's , 1 A143 .wh ix. Men's Intramural Volleyball Theta Chi, victors of the A league volley- ball contest are shown on the right. A League Team Points Thefa's . , ,. 14 Faculty . . .. 13 ATO's .. . , l2 Omega's .. ..,. ll DelTa's , 7 Pi Kap's ..,.,, . 4 Larsell .. .. 2 B League ATO's ..... ,.,. l 2 Omegcfs . , . 8 LRI .ru.,. V 8 L Thetcfs . . 7 Del'ra's . , 6 l Pi Kap's ..,, 4 l ,NVQ ti! im' . -ew 14- ,ss M52 Q' B League Champs, the A.T.O.'s, won this division handily. Men's Intramural Basketball Theta Chi, A league champs. A league victors, Theta Chi, won hoop honors by being victors of last game with the ATO's. 'A league Team Thetas ATO's Pops Omegas Deltas Larsell Pi Kaps Kanakcs win B league. 'B league Team Kanakas Faculty Memorial Thetas Deltas ATO's Omegas Pi Kaps 1 , Wx The team organized by Jewell Bailey consisted of Bob Reiley, Tom Morgan, Arnie Tomac, Arnold Schnitzer, Arnie Nicolae, Ted Mahaffey, Bob Edwards and Byron Phillips. Galt The 1959 Golf team was composed of Akio Hirato, Jim Smith, Jim Finical, Neil Maine, John Dillin, Bill Kitchens, Jim Crawford and Bryce Weseirt. A total of 12 matches with the conference meet at Salem on May l5th will be held. Chances are good that we will finish in high standing. Bowling BOWLING Team No. of Matches Pacific 4 U. of Oregon l Lewis 8g Clark 2 Portland State 2 GOLF Matches held Clark J. C. Lewis 81 Clark Pacific O C E Willamette Portland State Cardinal L OFFICERS 1ST SEMESTER Pres. T. Picknell V. Pres. R. Truax Tres. B. Grady QND SEMESTER Bob Kerns Jim Hawley Jack Temple Dean Castle Cardinal L is an athletic organization composed of varsity letter wrn ners. Their various activities were Sports day for the grade school consist ing of volleyball and basketball to create fair play and sportsmanship among the youngsters, concessions at basketball and football games to pay for the new letterman iackets and the wrestling mat it Fourth Row, L. to R: Miss S. Seward, T. Nicholas, S. Sax, and R. Kilgore. Third Row: Miss B. Olson, B. Goll, G. Thompson, J. Miller, and L. LaHuson. Second Row: L. Tooley, A. Craig, K. Kintz, P. Davenport. First Row: L. Kruger, J. Hinshaw, M. Brown, D. Hen- drix, and N. Vanderpool. Pemm Bluh Sportsmanship first The PEMM Club is for all the women maioring or minoring in physical educa- tion. lt has been under the advisorship this year of Miss Seward and Miss Ol- son. Some of the activities that the group has participated in have been the annual play days, and serving as officials for sorority intramural games. The girls who belong take an active part in all the sport activities offered for women. 162 W.R.A. ln the spirit of competition Women's Recreation Association has been busy this year with all of its numer- ous activities. Among the activities that have been sponsored by the girls are the intra-sorority competition, play days and individual sport activities. The qualification for membership is to have an interest in recreational activi- ties and in good sportsmanship. Leading the W. R. A. this year was Barbara Goll along with the advisors Miss Seward and Miss Olson. i i Third Row, L. to R.: B. Goll, S. Shepard, M. Johnson. Second Row: T. Nicholas, R. Kilgore, S. Sox, L. Tooley, K. Hintz. First Row: Miss S. Seward, Miss B. Olson, M. Brown, D. Hendrix, N. Vanderpool. Women's Intercollegiate Athletics Hard driving forwards, slashing sticks, cmd an enthusiasm to win are the char- acteristics of Linfield Women's hockey team. This year's team had a very suc- cessful season under the able direction of coach B. Olsen. Standing, L. to R.: Miss B. Olsen, B. Goll, N. Van- clerpool, L. LaHuesen, M. Johnson, T. Nicholas, R. Kilgore, S. Shepard, A. Craig. Kneeling: L. Kruger, D. Sams, D. Roskowski, M. Brown, J. Mill- er, K. Hintz. Wm W S1 ' B'M ii'3fifM3 gigs mmm .gg ' A v, ,Q 'S Q I5 . f . W-,. ,Q v :nw-2 Sophomore women learn proficiency in field hockey 163 ,e.ag,g-f..,..,., Q, .W gl l..J it Standing L. to R.: Miss Seward, B. Goll, N. Vanderpool, P. Davenport, J. Hinshaw, T. Nicholas, D. Hendrix, and S. Shep- ard. Seated L. to R.: J. Thompson, D. Roskoski, R. Kilgore, K. Hintz, M. Johnson, and M. Brown. Intercollegiate Volleyball i959 Women's intercollegiate volleyball squad was undefeated in league play. Some of the schools that they played were: Lewis and Clark, University of Ore- gon, Clark College, Oregon State College and Marylhurst. A trophy was present- ed to Linfield for its undefeated record. Girls practice before ci game. Intercollegiate Basketball Standing L. ta R.: Miss Olsen, R. Kilgore, K. Emerson, L. Kru ger, N. Vanderpool and S. Shepard. Seated: L. to R.: T Nicholas, K. Hintz, L. Tooley and M. Brown. Fine spirit and sportsmanship was displayed by the Women's Inter-collegiate basketball team during their 1959 season. Winning six out of eight games, Sharon Shepard led the scoring for the Wildcats. Among the teams that Linfield played were OCE, Clark J.C., George Fox College, Lewis and Clark and Maryl- hurst. Warm up exercises get under way. 'E , ' effw 4 a-.A M18 T:-.ww W 'iw And it's a home run. Freshman P. E. classes are participating in softball games this spring. Among other activities for the girls are volleyball, basket- ball, track, whisket anal conditioning. mee Q - M- ,,w's.w M.-ski MI, ., S245 if MS Q Q, ,mfg , 5 We M. m Fw me ,sa mn' as E fl ,fe 45 rv' rr- wh ,-inf Safe at first. '1 'H Student practices tennis before team tryouts. V , , , ... ..,, -. . .Y sw..- .rf 4 ,af ,ke-251-fri.:- l-'-A ' 27 ?'!'-nqwp -www, .-W ,N ,:,, z AAA: , V Q I, . , , .,,, . .,::.,2,:,1,,.:. :,: t ..:. :.:, , ,Z ,tl ,zit , v ,hi I -.,...,.,.,, 4 i 7 E W , , ,A . ,W ...... .. V .. .E 3.5 In '- ---v-v-1-.-.M......e-h4..,,.w:,,g,., .1 sei iffre.-..,f'..e,Lss.fC:s I , Q ,... E. , 4 Q A . A Q . Q 1 n 0 s o 4 . , A 5 . ' . . . 't--Q.. ..... '.,L,v4,Q In The sophomore P.E. classes tennis seems To be ca favorite sport. Others in which the girls porficipofe are golf ond bowling. I It's o fast return, x Kappa members undefeated. Standing L. to R.. J. Sawyer, S. Severson, N. Vanderpool, J. Hinshaw, B. Goll, and C. David- son. Seated L. to R.: R. Palumbo, P. Graf, J. Vatne, and R. Shorey. Intramural Volleyball This year the Women's Physical Education department pres- ented an active Intramural program. The Class A volleyball cham- pionship was won by Kappa Alpha Phi and Class B champion- ship went to Phi Beta Mu. Z' N Phi Beta Mu pledges come out on top. Stand- ll ing L. to R.: S. Adams, J. Johnson, C. Nickol and l. A Shockley. Seated L. to R.: F. Rich, S. Erickson and B. Dodge. Intramural Basketball Title taken by the Independents. Standing L. to R.: M. Johnson S. Shepard, M. Davis and K. Hintz. Kneeling L. to R.: R Kilgore, B. Snyder and G. Bogart. In addition to Intramural volleyball, the sororities also compete in basketball. The winner of this season's intramural basketball championship was the Independent team. Practice makes perfect. Whiskel 4' ,AN , E V. . . 5 A- .Q ' Q ' , , 5 1. , 1 .' V ,yi . , ,. 1 1. g . ,. gk,41,h I it My 1 . 5 . 2, - r -, H . v I all I ' - N4 q ' Ui . , I A... v.s5. ...,Z',5.i5 A 4 .,:Q'M.vv .iwwl E V . . r- .V -L - M iw --4 .5 f lhf .,ff ' .. - Q 1 ,, 1 PE? -. .sr -- - N 4 o G. . i--..- ...-. ,. .. .Lf-...N -. .if 1. J ' f li ., f '-A- - 'L , -.sf Wi' V Q X wig? .: L V ' -,ek Q - ! 1 ,'. . V .. X: , ., Y -laying .- -2 ..,. Jpeg.. , .- lla. lg.: ii A ,Yu H, xl! I 7 s. - f i. -- ' -' A H 'L 1 . ..., . , .. , sk H l F 1 1 fx ' Y' - Q-A--A-we . Members of P. E. class learn techniques of 'L -15' in ' - f'i'. . V 'A H , f7'ffl . 33' . ' A whiskef -, 'fig . :ff ., s Q J V U -- . 1, - -: -1' ' '14-f-.4-f,-' - ,.-J c 1-. . , rn- s rr' , z Ve' . -fi , f f '?ffYggg,,,,S2qff sffgf we-. 'Q ' ' A' s.J-so -fl ' . A FH' J.'f5fz.'f2:lQ'. Nslgus 4 ' iw 4 2 'V s Qi ' -. . fggf fi? -jkm-?s1fM g,.,2T. fe -.3 1, .Q gs .-,s .y.,-- .- .-,.,w..., -V . W.. .. V-.., ,. ss .V i yi! -v .. Q 1'J5Si, eS -4? --' HW'-., -. .,-as Rf.ifw...'H , .V ?'s..!f1 f-.ffi ' -'ff .,.,-,Q wif 775' 13-w'-1ffZ1ii1i'. .. ,, L25 'nw Q f,.' ,1'.'v'-1'.w--n:.'-'4..f'fu- .. .- . ' ' ,-- nl. wp ' 1- 5 . v3df,,gi5Ef-453515 ,fl'4L,...'r,4f -7::'-ff Pfi3,Q',-VQEALSQ ,f. .W ig qw W- 'if my s,s.ms1f.m??l'w, !:'na:iWieff mf . .1 .. .... w. F sfsf Ti'.wm'f...f..-2s4m.fks..f2:wm During the spring The winfry hockey field becomes home fo freshman women's P.E. classes. Whisker is the main sport for these classes. Reach for the sky. 170 u - H lg ng' F lm ,swan ' - Q 5 nfl Y B I-E 'Y 'A' H is w ww' .' 155 -swf!-7 :':' ,, ,me ,QE E E I- msurxes, ,ave was is E . saga. H H 1' 'H gage if n QF is H 9,1 E in 'Ae H S mg? is gl 1 is H H W. E --K, 7- .:. ...,.s.. H EWBFL W3 as is all eww me as is is Bsltms me .n E --5.-15 ig E llmwgga n E is ls 'Misa is in asf ,gffum :elm :M H B E ggi is N me E E -- is . ,mg H 5 is smeswhs YE Q K ,I .sw EEE Q- a B s Elma me a Bm' n, 'I B asia is E H i. E is nu 3-7 E X E xg s -. me-E X -We E m N Q s E H s E H fm.-my W W-5 E u sf sian is is was Hess H HE eg is me E . is na B me an H H K w is Hn K .. H 59' H rx ss Gulf With the cry of Fore and flying divots the Sophomore women attempt to learn to ploy golf. . M,:.e,WN,,,n. mixes. 5 ,A 'Q aewm Awww 4.1 H me mmsmmgmnfi- it S145- KSJ at Mary Ann Johnson takes a whack at the ball. -at ,L Mary Ann Johnson helps Jackie Crawford with some golf techniques. 171 'Q Janet Whitney and Sally Sax practice ping pong cfter P. E. class. Jackie Crawford keeps her eyes on the pins os she bowls. P.E. class warms up for c volleyball game. ' an we Campus Life Freshman Week New frosh are greeted with smiles by Spur Barb Brattstrom and IK George . . . something new With eager smiles and friendly Hello's', the campus once more came alive as the incoming freshmen arrived for their first year-long visit to Linfield. Greeted and registered by the Spurs and lK's, the frosh were shown their new homes in their respective dorms. A busy week followed as they were led in a campus tour and attended the Big-Little Sister Tea, the Spur fashion show, and the faculty reception. The week reached a climax with the Friday night Haymaker and the game with the O.C.E. Wolves on Saturday. 5 s .Ag sm use H ' 'r'-'Q 5:5 W s it -RQ? Shoe-soles are worn out fast at the first school activity, the Haymaker Black Chapel Hang down your heads Black was truly the mood which spelled gloom for the 19 naughty freshman girls who failed their handbook tests and received their lust deserts both in the chapel program and on campus throughout the day. With a roaring start at six o'- clock in the wee hours, under the iurisdiction of the Spurs, the lowly frosh entertained any pas- sers-by with calisthenics on the hockey field. More fun was had as among other things, they cut out paper dolls in Riley, and begged for food in the Com- mons. Oh, why didn't we study for that crucial test? was a famil- iar remark heard on this day of gloom. Naughty Freshman Ruth Menegat, fuliflls her penalty as Spur Peg- 2 K ii 2, ii E X 'ix W W, i 2 ,S is Romeo Liz Porker. i sm sm A Af-T K Xi:-fi? 3 --gi A fi 4 2 wx E 4 gag, Norm Lindquist propose Q e n s to Juliet is M?J I K A , 3 ,wx Wi M ' A 1 sk R -151213 ' We E ' ni.-.rl-jg ' ff Yi if ' , .iifggmlggga if H . Y l in H - Toni Nichlus enforces discipline over Syrelo Everyone gets o kick our of Rochoel Good- Adams, eating borrowed food. ricl-i's proposal to Prof. Elmer Frick. 175 A. S. L. C. president lends a helping puddIe' V llrientatiun i .' Freshmen yield to the tradition of the Senior Bench, 5 . 2 . ' x L gg, ECIQM Q B U.. EKU.. ff-1 mm ss my Xu -u 2. an .zxmmww P iggazwz ms M 2.1 1 a B -zz EE? H . ... sign, . Hifi:-ii W 5M .K uv -,. GQQRQL wg. L.- . 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B - imma- -,5..: ...,... ...'Ei PM Homecoming iigilfilf G N.-gn . ,N - .V ,M fy ,ds A. Refreshments are served at the dance We'll fix Their wagon With the confident theme of We'll fix their wagon, the i959 Homecoming week-end was filled with thrills and ac- tivities. Commenced by the dance which was ruled by Queen Dana Ralston, and cli- maxed by a charging victory over the Lewis and Clark Pioneers, the festivities combined to make a spirited and glori- ous week-end. Lovely Queen Dana Ralston reigns over Homecoming festivities. Weekend mfg-, 'Km Sophomore Prexy, George Nelson, tugs for his team. 'X A big turn-out for the tug-o-war. QQHWVN ,Avi -sq.. Homecoming The sorority window display was won by Zeta Chi, while Failing Hall placed first in dorm lawn displays and Pi Kap- pa Alpha in fraternity competition. ' 4 K Llxx 'inf L QYYT I A special treat - The outdoor barbecue. Song leader, Bessie Bergette, leads pre-game activity af the bonfire. i 181 W A Campusllhest Who's the ugliest of them all? To help others to help themselves Directed by co-chairmen Sandy Sev- erson and Jim Norton, the campus chest program was successful in its attempt to raise funds for the support of World University service, the pur- pose of which is to give aid to stu- dents for an education they could not otherwise afford. I Activities to raise money included an Ugly Man contest, triumphed by Jerry Key, and a Command Perform- ance chapel, in which entertainment was demanded by the highest bid. 182 The Three Jolly Coachmen Sadie Hawkins Grab 'em Gals During October Dogpatch came to life on the Linfield campus with girls sprouting pigtails and freckles and boys sprouting beards. The girls took over the weekend, called Twerp weekend, by having the responsibility of paying all expenses for any dates they had made. Square dancing, social dancing, Mar- ryin' Sam, the sheriff, other entertain- ment and refreshments at the Sadie Hawkins dance completed Twerp week- end. he SL ff! ivan Luca wins prize for the longest beard. Dr. Taylor in his glory. HSV I :.:'i'r Wg f. ' , lm Nami- -, M H 1' 7 :ire :H :ESE is E H rs ,mn as .mm n. H 2 I I I ' '--ft-. MSMM-.f w Y . is r'QmQrs,,, V , if' W Higkf s. M -5 w N Apex- 4, ,fe S.. M, ,Sammi - mais H! f wsmwfs 1 1 tw Snow lies on the path to learning. Christmas '59 A solemn scene is portrayed in the Christmas vespers. Carols by candlelight prove thrilling to both singers and listeners. 184 Christmas Activities Peace on Earth The feeling of good will of Christmas overflowed as kisses were exchanged, car- ols sung, and cookies distributed during Hanging of the Green, sponsored annual- ly by the Home Economics club. Following the yearly Yuletide vespers, the inspiring candlelight and caroling pro- cession took place throughout the southern end of McMinnville. Fraternity, sorority, and dorm parties with angels and mortals added to the cli- max of Christmas week when students left campus for home and holidays. 2 i i l i i r r Christmas decorations add spirit to CSL. Alaska lLana Tooleyl and Hawaii lTyrone Kuhnsl are united with a bit of Christmas cheer. ,--- 185 YW ss . W . .f A 'H-5 ' .U M - 4255-'f QQ, I M Q . L Y ,:U5.'S3fwgf5.mM:qM ww 1- , e M... wg.-w as ' 42' as N M, fggm- ik, W . K 1.55: I mm -X Q W. ,A ...A , - . - , , df.E-Hgiqgi M if W. fi H ' 1 aims gk ,V ,Q , . M E88 N K xi an is H N, H .3 E X M ' 'HBH E , y R H H M- 1 , -K, v -wsdyfxi I , LV M H -M2891 -H wwf' -. if V12 , 'XM Q-f. E Me!---1wQEm TL,, H- ,lf fi?-VF. ' M-1: M ' wmv.. nga- ' - nszix N' . .. .. - Mmgaig-E Hg A ,Z X --1 sbs. H M35 H fm makin: H Yi- D H8888 ss ' ,V M H U W W.-S Mmm W : 'X . as Q K Q '21-4fs4,.,m m ss 1.2 Q f ., H K H M,,,..., M . H-V, M msg X-.M -.M .gg-if mf. W jygg 'L' X, .M smwmafimigwgg M W gsm' EMM JM E QHSQKMQE w ,- MM K,-1 3 ss ,aus E gm! H giw .ma Sim H W T1 S85 XII. WH . SAME M i Us M M Mm 1 E J EM f E . m -I . x Z K MMM. Q N M W-Y MMM M gf. as wg- ..:1iQ Wdrxmra UM HH Pima . '- Aviilam .. ESQ W www Hr. - . - ,, ,, ,-f wmv.. M Sega... .M EQ H5555 , M ,, MM -5. - -N..--4-M: Qi NM M 1. E MWMQM H , ,paw Rf, sm V Ewa M - - 35 'A' MESS any W , . S W W ' -nm X' :KH SSB mam . Mm ,M K- A E M S in H W Q .. mmm 1X'1 M i H Q ' .Jw MQ? .V . ,w', -'U i9'.'g,21.gN'H H-' MW-F in M ,Q ,,,.,,3 givigifme 5,-53M M .4-31 ,MMuM.L. ,.Q2.,.,vM: NEW, Wx' mg. lg? .. N .- N M, fgggm- M W.. -Q sim M M .H '.. MMM- -'mg N' A -E. A' ,yuan ms' , wxggxss sm? ms if F' ,M aM- masking . .... UQ H MM -Q f Qrf??uag':'5 WWE' 1.4 wif 1fZq,!EgfL,ffwf-5' ':yfZ5gM Mm lisigh Yunnan .mf nw: QS'm N M W :xg xanax - My -M , M .M raw M ENN' 'W ,Q Ewa ...Mg Q4 ,wfggmg U. .M L11 .mai -Maggie, -QM, ug. ,1,xw.-...Lage-5 5 s 11- 'M Eygifm QE .,- si iw-5 H M new Va.. E 'BN ms. H zksii D1 M ' mtl V.,-,Q wx Q28 W- M :'gm1'T M, mfr: --a Mw H B3 . Q ,Y . . 1 . z FN 14 .AM .ER 5 Lg,:,.w, my iM4Mv,-. Ms- 5. -,L-M1 a .WV M z' H ,ww S, . S7 J 12 'Q -.E ES - sf M-w f A u Q5 , uma f x -. .z -.f is -1 -nk-an Q5 wCs2w.Mx -T114 ,.m. mm am- ms ,Q Hg x, A.- NE S 5 E gm Ka ss as EE nm -Ez m 53 5 . K a ss -mv ma na a mf gms -ww W Q rams Qs Si , Tm W' B is ss -ss ms saws. 3 X . mug wma P1 5, W E was Us B Baum f ss nm mv- yaw- J w . ,E 5- an m a a ww w 5 X en,-,. .w5f533ff55a25 5 LQSHM M..- .gpg Q-ff 'iii M ,. fl Q 23-.fgisiva M E ,. is-HE? M W. mm- mxgmyl CWB.. Sigma -VE mgggg-M M- 1 Emi .F 325 w v ?mQ?s5Q 'awfgggsfmw 2.12 'w5:f5mhs,. sixmssx smgww MM H KS MEN ,- Wfwgg BNHS N-- mwmn 3 W ss awww N M5565 ,ms 539 1? -52 FH. Q .... .. :xi HQFQQQ-1. '- sz BEQWW msg K Esfrwm xmQiws M H gg M X25 Amiggvem' was Q- Mi g .... H E 1.5.-...E x.w ....:.. . . wa - .-arm ms. E mngg .mg mv ESE? smmwggfm H -M225 mam 1 H5535 ,. wma 535 Y .axis as mm mu ss x ss f 11 -ri f Y Q mm up u - 1 Q saw m Ma DREAM GIRL MARSHA MCNAUGHT ss . My ni E. WK 5- M? E M: WEE is aw Sim' his H ,Q M Pi Kappa llream Girl Dance IE eg f Q --'V -- - r 'eww - 1 fir jf 55, 2 gsiklpl ,,,.. . f R' F 2 r X f s 1 Q H r f? 4 .55 ,rf si D Q 5 ii fg: S f '. . . . A if if 1 H . r if ,Q f H .wr , l U I 5 Ag s 0 Q ' ' ' 4 fx .ree ' . ' - - r g -1 5 - f 1 : , '. Sggjgkx Q ..... I 2. F E. 1 - - , 5 M ne: t- ' . - et: get. sg, Pi Kappa Dream Girl Court poses for an in- - f I. sr 4 r formal picture. They are from L. to R.: Bev ' '. CY 2, ., r A wg - 3 rr W I I 3 4 i . Snyder, Marsha McNaught and Kathie Watson. www ' . . ' 222 5511 , ' . ' ' E- Qr4lf. l l ' 'El ' ' vi EQ 'E fi - ' fn I ' . ' .. ' r a. . . 1 rs- 'g ' ' 1 ' Q- . Q fl? 7 A dream come true Dreamy music and three lovely girls accompanied this year's Pi Kappa Alpha annual dream girl dance. Chosen dream girl was Marsha McNaught with Bev Snyder and Kathy Watson run- ners-up. The dance was held in the setting of the Forest Hills Country Club with Al Finn's Combo providing the music. Couples enioy the Dream Girl Dance. ' 187 sweernslm uz PARKER IK Sweethearts Ball Let me call you Sweetheart Beautiful decorations and music set the mood at the l.K. Sweetheart Ball, held on Valentine's Day. Lovely'Liz Parker reigned over the dance as l.K. Sweetheart of 1959. Liz was chosen Sweetheart from a court at five candidates. During intermis- sion of the Ball, she was presented with a bouquet of red roses and escorted to her throne where she was surrounded by her court, Phyllis Rice, Pat Butler, Joan Dunham and Mary Ward. 7 I 1 'ff 1 32. -'lily r5 '7tff F4 EWR Ss 3 if - 5' -'i Q52 .. 5 2? 1 'r j my l . -. .,T 41- . ,.. vw- 1 ., -. . , I. K. Duke Bob Lee presents Sweetheart Liz Parker with a bouquet of roses. 21, , it 7 I. K. Sweetheart court and their escorts are pictured here, L. to R.: J. Key, J. Dunham, D. Mauerman, P. Rice, Sweetheart L. Parker, T. Morgan, M. Ward, B. Skillern, P. Butler and A. Hirato. -wk l 189 ' I Ei Dr. Elmer Million, Rev. Floyd House, Dr. Harry Kruener, Rev. Joseph Ban, Mr. John Ross, Dr. Robert Davis. Alternative to Futility A week of stimulating thought was brought to the Linfield campus during Christian Emphasis Week held in February. A combination of lecture series, forums and informal discussions, under the capable leadership of chapel speaker Dr. Harry Kruener, forum leaders Rev. El- mer Million, Rev. John Ross, Rev. cussion leaders Rev. Joseph Ban and Mr. Robert Davis, served to arouse an awareness of the need for deeper consideration of Christian principles, all based upon the provocative theme, Alternative to Futility . 190 Floyd House, and Rev. W. E. Hallman and dis- Intellect was broadened by the messages given by Dr. Kruener in chapel during C. E. Week. Week C. E. Week come to a close with the communion service held in Pioneer Lounge. .X ,..- X 2 EI ,-'IZ ,,.f af C C. E. Week co-chairmen Barbara Forbes and Al Hinand. .... . B fiffifi ' sf . .. M E is if 3, ? is B. S., .if Rev. Floyd House discusses some of the many questions brought up during C. E. Week with o Linfield student. :rg 3 n f s, Q V -1. H ? f A E +- .,. .., gr W . .. I l QE is is 1 s iv! R is -In as-A i ' ' f . .. H z .W --X ,.... A 'uf gy , 22:-: r . :.: :.: :' 91 U ng . . 'IQ ' 'i'E' :,..:. 311 . . ' ' . . : , 'sv' :.:' 5 , :.: - y f ' 'W' r-PE . - Z 1 'i'- ti- - - . i 2 1 4' ..,. :1 Gif, ew L -L ' 'VII ,III .::, A I.. - ' . ' i I 'M .,. ,., .fl :':.l:El M '55, iI I.IIII I I H I? Nj. ' - I - :, ... ey? II ...'.:- -::- Esau- 5- , A tl 1 y . QQ: 3,1 MH, ,iff I 1 5 ' I - 3 xx M :-: s .,.. 3 - ,,., ' . , ' ',., -IE.-:il ' C. E. Week forums brought about many inter- esting and valuable discussions. Dr. John Day, of the Linfield faculty, discusses C. E. week topics with three Linfield students. 191 ss -'Y fig? rw. I rin Beauty in The Snow Linda Smith reigned as Linfield's Winter Carnival Princess ai The Third annual lnfer- collegiate Ski Carnival held Feb. 4-5. The carnival is an annual program for North- west Colleges, held af Timberline Lodge, MT. Hood. The program is sponsored at Linfield by The Ski-Tons headed by Bob Lamb, presi- denf. 192 r:re 2 H W.-. . W is Snow Carnival Princess Linda Smiih and Frosty pose for the camera. Lggs, iswiiisf .,M w. i --ff nga... . msmmxm M. AE an QHMEE Raging as -Sililm HHN? ji? :gm .MQ EQ? , r5e,..,,,,..Q.Q.,i.f'f.jQ3iyg-gQ ' ,Q . X iii' Lv , M Princess Linda Smllhs .i Q zz -. ...Q If u ll f' ' if 'sf' . E QIETEQZB .. l' v V ,mf Best Dressed Girl Betty Co-ed Linfielcl's best-dressed girl this year was sophomore Sandy Kasen. As one of the candidates presented by A.W,S., Sandy was elected by the student body at large to be Linfield's candidate in the national collegiate contest sponsored by Mademoiselle Magazine. fr, af NWS ! Spring Follies May Day Queen Marlene Brown and her escort Dick Brown. Student body Vice President Jim Benson pre- sents Queen's bouquet to Marlene while court looks on. The court listens to the enter- tainment provided by an en- semble. 19 4 Talent and good looks Entertainment at Spring Follies of '59 re- vealed some of Linfield's talent as a one- act play, The Purple Doorknob , and a short musical production were presented. The evening was climaxed by the an- nouncement of May Queen Marlene Brown and her maid of honor, Lois Shelton. A reception for the Queen and her court followed the program. W! . . I .3 X' , r tg. t r' t . ,VKX .r 4. , , a ',. t f t if- ol Linda Smith and Toni Nicholas appear in a one act presentation. Judy Sadler sings as others form the musical pro' duction listen. Deltas gather around piano for their part in the production. 19.5 2-' 4 ' , if. H H , lf an 5 3 wg E Naig g ani? K V :'1:ss: -ar, 1 K A mga? W yfdkix-wwe, - I X, x ' in 1 ,, ss HQ . E9-wqW'f,,. r rf :inn Yr. 1 ,Q Q: ss :g. -.: W :L K K - L-,-gf-:-. -f...:.: P5 Y! X Y. 3.153 BQ- E 3. w. . ..., , :,: V T H K I xmas W ss 5 K w Q 1. . 4 swim r A E 53 Q1 'KE gag x y 5 M TM X 1 . wwiiw R E A ,,,.. F Eid E ,-nfl mms? H Q- mwgvw x mg ggggfxuskx..-1,Ex W Q. K Hrwasswgxmgmifg -ix W . :QSM Sk -2 W H WEN- 'Am ' mn SSW' 'xxx Zigi' X gf? W F K X E gi QM : 12' -.Si N . W in-Q Egg HBH mga ,Bw EE WEE QL - .- s , Q an W A y T B., .H ME?- sa ii, W W .A W ,. ,. in E I Students of Linfield file through the reception line to congratulate. the May Day Court. Maid of Honor, Lois Shelton and Queen Marlene Brown enioy the refreshments. May Day Court L. to R.: Dick Brown, Queen Marlene Brown, Maid of Honor Lois Shelton, Ed Davis, Bob- bi McReynolds, Kim Worell, Fran Walker and Bob Elliott 197 8 The queen's float passes in review of the town's citizens. May Day 1958 Queen Annette ruled over the May Day activities. Queen Annette was busy participating in the parade, dub- bing the Spurs, I.K.'s, Cardinal Circle and Cap and Gown members. On Saturday night she along with the other members of the court, Shirley Miller, Marilyn Stow and Darby Richardson were enter- tained at the Freshmen sponsored May Day dance. The theme of the dance was Garden in the Rain. The sweepstakes winner for 1958 May Day parade was the float by Delta Psi Delta. 'Hai' A We y,5:.g.-ivy? U vu . . . 1958 Queen dubbs l. K. members. ' 9 11' , 22 735' -1,.. 1 A A uf? 4., 1 a,, , 1 ' e M W2 Aa Queen and her court pose by the traditional dog wood frees. 199 Last year's Joe College Bill Kinkel. 1959 candidates for Joe College. Standing: Larry Jones and George Nelson. Seated: Ron Netsell and Jim Benson. fe ,ll s .-z LHR' is Joe College . . . a 'typical Joe College Af the Joe College Dance of 1958, sponsored as is Traditional by the sophomore class, sophomore Bill Kinkel was crowned Joe College Bill, one of four candidates, was se- lected by The vofe of The couples af- Tending the dance. This year's candidates are Jim Ben- son, Ron Nefsell, George Nelson and Larry Jones. eil Pat Oswalt and Claire Murray help the children ot-,' Eola Village for their internship. -or :ull M 1 HX A 1 61 sg, K 'Q his x s l , I ff x if 1 1 The business interns group poses for the annual From left to right, Back Row: T. Mahoffey, B. O'Dell J. Given, N. Fridley, D. Riggan and B. Thompson Second Row, L. to R.: Prof. H. Elkington, J. Nicoll L. Shelton, B. Wall, and B. Higgins. Front Row B. Sporee, C. Erickson, S. Burrill and R. Parsons. Interested students gather to work on Wednesday night vespers. They are M. McMahon, M, Verlond- er, K. Taylor, D. Simpson, B. Lonergran, and S. Groom. 201 vi 'sr EQ scffil ' Mary Mae Jenkins makes her toss at the Sigma concession of the Spur and LK. Carnival. Lorri Loyd and Donna Sams are pictured study- 1.-- mons line. May we please have s ,gm ome service? f 3 Hungry Linfield students patiently wait in Com- x A if fm 202 ing. tixvlz 'FQIRJ t ,: . gsm :Q tw cm. 4 i, X- ME H 3 v Qsllf df .v- H 5 I Z me ' 3 . ,- 4,3651 1 B is :,. 42515 H :.- ' - gift, ll , l , r, 1 i :. if f' .:-A X Q .. T. 1 ' gf., . .L A S ,K , :., h I -- I t t i - , sm ' e -. H . F V' -3 33:33, J, Q 'A - E Y ,154 , t ' 1 , 4 ' - 53 g -f - , ,. l ' wr Q, .5g,3.r. 1 ' ffH'! wg, ' - . if -- . -sfw Y -A it Q in f 3 M - , it s it A 1535, .. v 'TQ 1 , 1. if .4-in A , , N Q 7' .P A 551. A ,- L: - ,: -7 Y ve, ia, Q- nl I . I I 1 5 1 at-V 3. 4 QM if ' Val, li l Q lf 'nf ll! V A 1 ' 'J' 4' V I ' 'f ' ,. 1 , ' ' V A 1 s sl UQIV Va, f ,Fi I l l ' , Hx L 1 S is is f iQ.f ii , , et - ' Sponsors AL KNOPI S CHEVRON SERVICE STATION 1212 S. Baker Phone 6561 On the Sheridan Rd. COUNTRY KITCHEN RESTAURANT 99-W Next to Smalley Hotel Phone 1421 McMinnville Our Specialty Sunday Chicken Dinner BEAUTY MAID SHOPPE- Evans St. Oregon Hotel Bldg. Phone 8243 McMinnville GREEN PRINTING CO. Second and Cowls McMinnville Printing - Mimeographing - Addressing RUDOLPH SCHENK CLOTHIER 411 3rd St. Phone 5611 McMinnville The Finest in Men's Wear CARPENTER'S RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION 408 S. Baker St. Phone 3541 McMinnville Gas for Less We Give S 81 H Green Stamps ATLAS BAKERY Davis 2nd and 3rd Phone 1151 McMinnville Fresh Pastry All Day MCKIM STUDIO 3rd and Davis Phone 1961 McMinnville FINE PORTRAITURE 203 ivxj ,M , if E ze ss: B We was m fi E E l X J mga me E 1 mmm! H w 1 - 1 2 Q A-W as ..W'- , 4' -31 4. . .nf E' I -gqg IL' ,.4,,, ' f 1-A M t c. 5 , .ee HARPER IAMISON CO. SWlNNEY'S Mr. Jamison is shown here talking Linfield students eagerly wait for a snack over future plans with Mr. Keen at this popular place. PAUL'S BEAUTY BAR REDMOND SHOES 105 5th St. 315 3rd St. Phone 12331 McMinnville Phone 4604 McMinnville For a Lovelier You For the Finest in Shoes Wi O'MALLEY'S SPORT SHOP FARNHAM ELECTRIC O'Malley's is a favorite stopping Quality merchandise is the key word place of all sport enthusiasts. at FC1rrIlW0m EleCTI'iC- , fl '- , M f -' ' XX ,g-wfif?+i'i-- , Kc, -FSI: C Ti' -' f , N at ,ir ' ' ' -,Q -,gums -.-., . . .. , M . A , ,. , 1. 1, Lau- v .r ,Lia -e - ,l1 K mai, QM R wait' 'QF Fi'-QS'-,J-: 6 1 ,, - I, L-F311 .ms ,. ' H-A 'mm ' E 'fvevw-E1',2..'Q P' .- f ' -4- ' 'A '1' LHS? ' g1l5ig1f15L.-ie..- 'if T' '. ' 1 1 i - ff Q 55'-'Q-, V 131- ,V fvfu,-9' 1' 2i kii,.w3i',l' p A ,..,. ' 1, lf4+i:1'lLf ffl l- eff - 5 11 A f , V353 ii 113 Uglnl Q - F5 LW 11'-'-nil 135 1 , .gnwu-6i 'i'l, :F A - E -Ev-I-E A.L.. N ,Y K K J L H A---3-AA-, l , .?,,i?lT Fw-:mv-Tx, X .M 1 .NW i L. -A - : f f W ,W W. : ggi i -an .wen - .i:.,, m x i. 1, gf W 'M A, L fl '-+-....-- . fi V n .,W,,1:MA H . MS:-:EE 1: .- 5: . ' .: :.5::.'4-H -in I -4 it .I :, - - -2 -.sqm f' ' W - -' ' , ... x ' M , :sis jfii- ff ,,., 4-if -L 1. ,, ,,,, '.::i::a ::-5' 313-'I Ji-555,-3: , ' f ' i - - i 'sg . - fi -4 21,-.j. 1 I ez, ' . , ' ' ' , QRS I , cc' , Y 3? , W5-.E 'asm -W, wx ,. EQ, . 5 xx? - , , 1 A , li 5 ' :, f 5,5 ' - , , Vim? ' '1 - -. ' f ' . -' . - - P- ' V, - . ' L - ---,-ff 1 I 4U H ll 'T 9 51- is 'Ss-.J Ex f 'i ' A A i , .1 f -- 'A 5- :gg Q 5 .. fl . .,.. f i ' ' ' ' W 2 3 E - K - i s I 1 ,L ' ' . PARKWAY LOCKERS GARRIGUS LUMBER CO. From Parkway Lockers comes the fresh protein- Garrigus Lumber Co. has always been a good packed meat served to the students at Linfield. friend of the students. ROGERS BROTHERS PHARMACY PEERY DRUG CO. 338 3rd St. 314 3rd St. Phone 121 McMinnville Phone 1021 McMinnville For Drug and Gift Needs We Give S 8. H Green Stamps 1 1 A J A. . - Y . fi I is ' f , -'f 11 2' Ai 4 vc A V ,l Ln- -at-md f fr- -- -' ma---1 , I YY , , X I LQ 11 ', ,415 , '13, HOME LAUNDRY ANNA'S APPAREL At Home Laundry where each individual ' Anna's Apparel offers iewelry garment receives special attention. and a centennial smile to Linfield student Joyce Wright 205 , iv A -Q:-iz, 32, - ., I , ,, f 14 ,gfvmffffw i A, ,-..fw'f T -,wr-', A 1 - , H, ., 2,1 - ,..,. lwmfximym I. C. PENNEY CO. RANDOLPH FURNITURE Besides a regular sight in the student's home 527 3rd Street is the home of this fine furniture town, McMinnville also has a Penney's store store with all its quality merchandise. stocked with quality merchandise. LON DEE FLOWERS I'IELEN'S FASHION SHOPPE 103 S. Baker 231 3rd St. Phone 3932 McMinnville Phone 3512 McMinnville Especially for You Merchandise of Distinction ,ff FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McMINNVILI.E Complete banking facilities - serving and growing with this area as a home-owned 206 independent bank for over 75 years. WULF FUEL CO. A necessary business to Linfield is Wulf Fuel Company located in Yamhill. TAYLOR HARDWARE Dorwin Lovell and Murray Smith look over a shot-gun and other merchandise at Taylor Hard- ware. DIELSCHNEIDER'S IEWELERS 310 3rd St. Phone 6641 McMinnville Gifts For All the Family iiiiwib 1 7235 Q iyz at i K 1 :VE 1-: at ., y '.!5f'w,',A!X X , . -U . ei I ll ' I , i -Q' i It In 2 HE of P5 r , i .1 v 1 Ls li I Q Hi .s MILLER MERCANTILE Ron Baker shows Murray Smith and Jackie Crawford a sweator at Millers in McMinnville. 8 l , lily I ,y ' v -' if r X as ,K 1'-'il l 'A l ' M' ' 3 . B A i f r y A any f i BUCHANAN-CELLERS Specializing in seed and grain this company also handles various things needed by students. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 62 LOAN 445 3rd St. Phone 321 McMinnville Take Your Savings Here HAIVIBLIN-WHEELER Hamblin-Wheeler is the place to go for all types of men's apparel. 207 llfx HOY'S i PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. Hoy's is a favorite eating place of students Everyone on campus enioys Pepsi-Cola and away from home in McMinnville. RAMSEY'S VARIETY 3rd Street Phone 431 McMinnville High Quality at Low Prices HILARY INSURANCE CO. Savings and service are key words 208 at Hilary's Insurance Agency. especially on warm days in the spring. MONTGOMERY WARD 3rd and Baker Street Phone 5901 McMinnville For Quality and Value ffl if ' ,, Z 5 F. .,.. X -MM it fs W Him... V E,iY?kwVQ- ' fb ' ' X ff Q: fr f'tlo3'Q5 Pwfifi-tems? E ' sh el f 1-iff oil lm ff i f fir mtlilf A ,I , ,.,g '.i'f n-W r 'P ,. - A ' X121 PARR'S CASH MARKET Whenever a snack or dorm provisions are needed, one can always stop in at Parr's. MCMINNVILLE BRANCH U. S. National Bank of Portland Quick, dependable, keeping of records and handling of funds is assured to the students who come here. DARIGOLD MILK FARMS Phone 5221 McMinnville Nuggets ofthe Dairy Trade at Home or Store MCMINNVILLE CLEANERS 615 4th St. Phone 2861 McMinnville For Fast and Efficient Service , XX? Salem fi. In-f OFSEOU Annuals g Calendars . all Types of Publications Youn Town PnEss,.NC. PALM CAFE 421 3rd St. Phone 3901 After the game meet the gang at the Palm where food is fun. H GOFF'S MARKET Phone 4622 McMinnville Close to campus, and we give S8iH Green Stamps 209 Index The 1959 index of the Oak Leaves has been limited mainly to the classes, Organizations, athletics, and maior activities. A ABBOTT, GERALD .,.. 135 ADAMS, KAY. ...42,56,88 ADAMS, LAUREL .... 25,128 ADAMS, SYRITA .... 42,168 AICHELE, PATTY .... 42,88 ALDERMAN, SUE .... 42, 77,116,120 ALLEN, CARMELITA. . . . 17, 24, 25, 55, 59, 88, 89, 105,117,121 ALLEN, LOIS .... 22,37,69,88,105, 117,121 AMUNDSON, ROBERTA .... 88,105,117 ANDREWS, MARIE .... 37,85 ANNIN, FRANK .... 21,33,59,61,93,112,122 ANNIN, KAREN .... 33,77 ANTROBUS, DOUG... . 42, 94 ASHBY, JUDY .... 42,64,8o ATKLNS, MARNA....37 ATLEE, TED .... 25 BABCOCK, LINDA .... 42,77 BAGLEY, LORRAJNE .... 24,25,59,116,121 BAILEY, IEWELL .... 25,101,160 BAKER, RONALD .... 91 BALL, ROBERT .... 99 BARKER, CAROLE .... 42,117,120 B ARNES, JOHN .... 138 BARNES, REMY .... 4I,42,61,85,105,117 BARTON, DAvm....37 BATES, GLEN .... 42,101 BAUER, WILLIAM .... 151,153 BECKER, SANDY .... 42,77 BELL, JOHN .... 37,57 BENSON, ILM .... 21,24, 25, 59, 66,96,143,200 BENSON, NANCY .... 42,81 EERGESEN, GRACE .... 42,108 BERGETTE, BESSIE .... 37,80, 125 BERGSTROM, LESLIE .... 116 BERLIN, WILLIAM .... 33,101,158 BERNHARDT, JAMES .... 128,145,147 BETTS, MERVYN .... 59,61 BIEHL, NANCY .... 42.88 BIGELOW, ROBERT .... 110 B1RD, DEIDRE .... 106 BLEDSOE, REBECCA .... 42,61,70,35 BOAL, EDWHtl...s96,143 BOAL, PAUL .... 42, 97,117 BOEHM, MARY....48 BOGERT, GEBBL...41,42, 70,169 BOLTON, DENN1S .... 135 BOND, AL1CIA....25,83,116,117, 121 BONY, MELFORD .... 25 BOURDON, RUTH .... 102,117,121 BOUTWELL, FAULA .... 57 BOWEN, LINDA .... 42,86,202 BOYER, JUDY .... 37,69,77,162,163 BRADLEY, JEANETTE .... 37,69 BRANSON, RALPH .... 25 BRATTSTROM, BARBARA .... 37,69,77,167 BREAKEY, GEORGE....42, 91 BREADGARD, DONALD .... 42 BRJLL, MAUREEN .... 48 BROBECK, LOIS .... 42,88, 175 BROUGHER, FRANK. .. . 42, 128, 160 BROWN, JOSEPH .... 36,135 BROWN, MARLENE .... 25,85,162,163,164,165, 194,196,197 210 BROWN, MYRNA .... 117 BURGER, LILA .... 42, 59,63 BURLESON, LARRY .... 128,145,147,149 BURRJLL, STEVE .... 25,101,201 BURTON, JON .... 158 BUTLER, PAT .... 61,162,189 BYRD, RICHARD .... 42 C CALKINS, SANDY .... 37,80 CAMPBELL, PATRICIA. . . . 48 CARDOZA, PAUL .... 42, 108 CARLSON, GENE .... 128, 151, 162 C ARTER , DENNIS....128 CASE,'DAVID. . . . 42. 70. 77. 145. 145 CASE, wAYNE. . .. 145,146 CASTLE , DEAN. . . . 128. 151 CHANG, WILFERD. . . . 128, 160 CHATTERTON, JEAN. . . . 361 37, 30 CHow, CLARK, THOMAS. . . . 37, 77 SHEILA. . . . 109 CLEMENT, RUTH .... 42, 61,83 CLIFTON, JAMES .... 128,158 CLINE, LORAINE .... 48,89 CLINTON, CONNIE. . . .42,83, 172 CLOSE, ROBERT. . . . 139 COFFMAN, ANN. . . . 42, 64, 83, 202 CONDON, CAROL .... 37, 80 CONLEY, FRANK. . . . 128 COOLY, JACK. . . .43. 117 COPELAND, RICHARD .... 26 CORRIELL, D1x1E .... 37,80,111 COTMAN, WILLIAM. ...128 COULTER, RON,...48 COwAN, HAL .... 43 Cox, BARBARA .... 43,80 Cox, JULIE .... 43 CRAJG, CRAIG, CRANE, ANN. . . . 69, 37, 162, 163, 55, 77 SUE. . . . 83, 37 BUTCH. . . . 145 CRAWFORD, HENRY .... 128 CRAWFORD, JACQUELINE .... 37, 69, 172, 171,80 CRAWFORD, JIM .... 160 CREASMAN, JOHN .... 20. 21. 24, 26, 61, 112, 1 172 CRISLER, DICK. . . . 128 CROUSE R, LYNN....26 CROW, FRANK .... 43, 57, 102 CROW, JOHN .... 43. 102 CRUTSINGER, JAY .... 43, 94, 116 CULBERTON, ORLIN .... 163 D DALE, LYN..,.48,7o DARBY, D ARON, ALVIN. . . . 33, 96, 139, 145, 147 RONALD. . . . 37, 135 DAUENHAUER, NANCY. . . . 42, 81 DAVENPORT, PATRICIA. . . . 37. 85, 162, 164 DAVIDSON, CAROL. . . . 37, 69, 77, 168 DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, D Av1S, D AVIS, DAY, C CLIFFORD .... 43.116 DICK .... 88,11'7,145, 146 EDDIE .... 158,160,173,194, 197 KAREN .... 48 KENNETH .... 138,151,152 MARY. . . . 43 NEIL.-. . .37. 68. 93 AROLYN. . . . 43. 70, 81 DAY, MARJORY....43 DBBEN, wALDEMAR....98 DEINES, IACK,... 128,145 DEAMS, ANTONIA....43 DESEL, TED .... 111,122 DICKSON, JANE .... 37, 69,85 DIEHM, LARRY .... 37,93 DILLHNI, JOHN .... 160 DILLLN, OLGA....26 D1SHAw, BARBARA .... 37,88 DODGE, BARBARA. . . . 43, 59, 61, 63, 162 163 168 DODSON, DAVE .... 43,108,117 DOLETER, FAT .... 33,85 DORSEY, RONALD .... 33, 98,99 DRESSEL, BILL .... 128 DUNHAM, ELEANOR...48 DUNHAM, ,IOAN....43,55,59,61,88 107 175 189 DUNN, BRUCE....43 DURHAM, JEFF. .. . 128, 152, 151 DYKES, BERNERD.... 122,173 EAST, ARLENE. . . . 43. 85 EDGEWORTH, DOROTHY. . . . 37, 69, 80 117 EDGJNGTON, RICHARD .... 128 EDWARDS, ROBERT .... 26,61, 93 EGGERS, ROBERT .... 26 ELLIOTT, ROBERT .... 26,194, 197 EMERSON, CHESTER....26 EMERSON, KATHRYN .... 48,165 EMSLIE, wLNONA....38,8o ERJCKSEN, CLAYTON .... 201 ERJCKSON, SONJA .... 43,83,68 ERIKSON, JUDY. . . . 20, 21, 38, 77, 125 ERNST, ELDON .... 20,21,38,68, 96 ESSMAN, JIM .... 43 EVANS, JERRY ,,,, 61,145 EVANS, LlNDA,,,,43 EVEREST, ALICE .... 43,62,81,167 F FAGAN, GERALD .... 26,58,96 FAIRCHILD, CHARLETH....43,81 FAIRCHILD, JIM .... 111,173 FEIGNER, RODNEY .,,, 145,147,149 FERGUSON, CLIFTON .... 122 FERGUSON, SARA .... 4-3,81,108,122 FIKAR, KATHLEEN .... 43,86 FINLEY, RONALD. . . . 140, 157 FINNEY, DOUGLAS .... 43,91 F1sHER, LJLA .... 26 FISHER, PENNY .... 43,7o,86,167 FLECK, COLLEEN .... 38,85 FLECK, JAMEs.... 138,158 FLEENOR, BILL .... 183 FLOOD, DICK ,... 128 FORBES, BARBARA. . . . 33, 55, 59, 77, 121 190 FORBES, GLEN .... 49,117 FOX, DAVID .... 128,145,147 Fox, JAM .... 128 FRANSEN, JOHN .... 26,91 FREIDLEY, NORMAN .... 201 FULLER, GARY .... 48,102,116 GARDNER, CAROL .... 44.81 GATES, KATHERINE .... 44 GEHLEN, BEN .... 128 GETCHELL, ROGER .... 57 GIBSON, HAL .... 26,62,6S, 101,173 GILBERT, SANDY .... 44, 70,86 GILBERTSON, OR1N.,. .33,101 GILLENWATER, LINDA .... 22, 43, 61, 79, 175 GINGERICH, RUDOLPH .... 33,101 GIVEN, JOSEPH .... 2'7,66,1U1,2U1 GOLL, BARBARA .... 33,77,162,163,164,169 GONSALVES, RONALD .... 108 GOOD, JANET .... 22,39,69,77,117,121 GOODRICH, RACHEL .... 44, 57,79,169 GOULD, MARGERY .... 74 GRADY, RAYMOND .... 128 GRAF, PHYLLIS .... 33, 57, 77,168 GREEN, RONALD....73 GROOM, SHARON .... 44, 55,70,91,109,122,201 GUZMAN, DAVID .... 38,145,146,148 H HAFNER, JUDY .... 17,85,112,113 HALFERTY, DAVID .... 44,91 HAMILTON, STEVE .... 44,61,97 HAMMAN, DONNA .... 39,93 HAMMERLY, DENNIS .... 48,93,117,195 HANSON, BEVERLY .... 48,80 HANSON. JAMES .... 33,101 HARDER, LEsTER...33,96 HAREORD, JANICE .... 15 HARLOw, DONALD .... 95,103,104, 109 HARRIS, JACK .... 27 HARRISON, EUGENE .... 183 HASTINGS, ROBERT .... 48,128 HAwEs, MARVIN .... 49,70 HAwLEY, JAMES .... 93,145,147,148,161,183 HEBERT, TOM .... 96,103,109 HEEREN, JOHN .... 44 HENDERSON, HOWARD .... 128, 145,146,148 HENDERSON, JIM .... 44 HENDRIX, DONNA .... 21,24, 55,56,90, 162,164 HENRIKSON, BEVERLY. . . . 38,85 HENRY, GENE....27,101,15B HENRY, ROBERT. . . . 27, 57,101 HENRY, TED .,.. 128,140,157 HERMO, LARRY .... 91,128,151,152,15S HERRMANN, FRED .... 151,153 HIGGINS, ROBERT .... 27,96,201 HILTON, MARGARET .... 43,55, 70,96 HINARD, ALLEN .... 16,27,59,92,93,190 HINAND, GAIL .... 16,27 HINSHAW, JAN .... 27,77,162,164,'168 HINTZ, KAREN .... 48,162,163,164, 165,169 HINTZ, RICHARD .... 27,128,139 HIRATO, AKIO .... 49,160,199 HOLGATE, FRANK .... 27 HOLLM AN, JASPER . . .43, 61, 94, 117 HOLTAN, CALVIN .... 49,91 HONEYFORD, JIM,..,39, 91 HONN, LYNNE,...44.81 HOwES, CHARLENE .... 44,93 HUBBARD, JOHN .... 44, 94 HUBERT, JAY .... 33,101 HUEFORD, ROBERT .... 27 HULSE, BILL .... 176 HUNT, HARLEY .... 41,43,58,62,94, 143 HUNT, MURIEL .... 27,77, 117,119,119 HUTCHINSON, RAYMOND .... 17 LNSKEEP, WARREN .... 116 J JACKMAN, ROBERT. . . . 24, 60, 96, 108, 117 JACOBS, ROBERT. . . . 38. 99 JAEGER, JERRY. . . . 44, 97 QJARRELL, KENNETH. . . . 28. 145 JENKINS, GEORGIA .... 44. 81 JENKINS, MARY MAE .... 38, 55, 77, 202 JENSEN, ROBERT .... 128, 160 JOHNS, ART .... 38, 68, 101 JOHNSON, CLARE .... 44. 78 JOHNSON, EUGENE .... 128 JOHNSON, GERALDINE .... 44, 75, 83, 168,172 JOHNSON, KATHLEEN .... 44, 70, 86 JOHNSON, MARIANN .... 33, 162, 163, 164, 169,171 JOHNSON, MARINE. . . .44,91 JOHNSON, RAY .... 22,145,147 JOHNSON, RONALD,...70 JOHNSON, THEO .... 129 JONASSON, wEs .... 128 JONES, BETTY ..., 39,99,99,117 JONES, DANIEL .... 21,39,59,61,62,63 JONES, LARRY .... 44, 94,200 JONES, STEVE .... 33,101,158 K KAPFER, RACHEL .... 44, 70,79 KASEN, SANDY .... 39,77,117,193 KASHNER, SANDY .... 49,81 KASFARIAN, GEORGE .... 128 KAUFMAN, GORDON .... 49.98 KEADY, SBRUCE .... 58 KEEN, PHYLLIS .... 44 KELLEY, BEN .... 44, 91, 145, 146 KERNS, BOB .... 99,145,147,l49,161 KEY, JERRY .... 30,69,96,139 KILGORE, DORENE .... 28 KILGORE, RUTH .... 38,162,163,164,165,169 KING, ELSIE .... 44 KING, KAREL .... 38,69,77,106,111 KING, OLETA .... 33 KITCHENS, WILLIAM .... 160 KLUDAS, DONALD .... 2B,59,60,73 KNOUSE, TERRY .... 49 KOCER, DAVID....128,145, 146 KOWAL, FRED .... 38 KRAUSE, BONI LOU .... 3S,55,81 KRIESEN, LINDA .... 45.91 KROLL, DARLENE .... 45,78 KRUGER, LUVONNE .... 29,122,162,163, 164 KUHNS, TYRONE .... 160 KUKRAL, SHARON .... 45,86 L LEHUSEN, LINDA .... 45, 64, 78, 162, 163 LAMB, MARILYN .... 162 LAMB, ROBERT .... 70, 145, 146, 149 LANE, RON .... 91,145 LANE, WILLIAM .... 151,153 LANGENBACH, JOHN .... 159 LARSON, JUDITH .... 38, 77,11'7, 121 LARSON, SHARON....45,61,99 LAUNER, LORENA. . . . 38, 56, 61 LAWSON, GEORGE. . 59, 112,113,122 LAwTON, DENNIS .... 39 LECOMPTE, GEORGE .... 46, 70, 116 LEDBETTER, RAYMOND .... 39,129 LEE,'CARRIE .... 45 LEE, FOREST .... 34,96 LEE, OwEN .... 49,140,157 LEE, ROBERT .... 22, 34, 69, 101, 176, 183 LeMASTER, WILLIAM .... 128, 146, 149 LEVER, DANIEL .... 128 LEVER, JOANNA .... 117 LEWIS, JON .... 45, 94,117 LINDQUIST, NORMAN ..., 49, 73, 96, 117, 174 LING, KENNETH .... 128,160 LITTLEJOHN, LEWIS. . . . 128 LLOYD, ROBERTA .... 34,99 LONGERGEN, ROBERT .... 59,201 LOvEGREN,LINDEN .... 45,70 LOVELAND, DARY1.,. . . 32, 34, 98 LOVELL, DORWIN .... 39,69,70,93,143, 161 LOYD, LORNA .... 45, 64,119,202 LUCAS, GLORIA .... 45.96 LUKA, IVAN .... 38,176,182 LUND, GEORGENE .... 45, 70,99 M MACKLIN, JOHN .... 45,97,116,117,128,155,195 MADSON, AL....39151.53. 93 MAGUIRE, JOHN .... 39, 57,120 MAHAFFEY, TED .... 28,915,201 MAHAFFY, CHARLES .... 45,70,91,145 MAINE, GAYLORD .... 129 MAITLEN, JACK .... 39,135 MANLEY, GENE .... 128,151,152 MANNS, CURTIS .... 129 MANSOUR, NABLH .... 28, 93 MARR, JERRY .... 34, 59, 96,192 MARSH, FRANK .... 145,146 MARSHALL, GLORIS .... 45 MARTYN, GERALD .... 39,102,12B,139,151,153, 160 MAUERMANN, DOUGLAS .... 45,102,189 MAXWELL, GERALD .... 34,93 MAY, JOHN .... 45,102,151,153 MAYFIELD, M, KENT .... 61,103,1o9,122 MEKKERS, WALLACE .... 155 MENEGAT, RUTH. . . .45.174 MERCER, .TERRY .... 34,99 MILLARD, BOB.. . .45 MILLER, DUANE.. MILLER, ELAINE., MILLER, JOAN. .. MILLER, ROBERT. MILLER, RUSSELL. .. 29, 101,151, 153 ..45,BI 29, 51, 162, 163 ..45 ...39 MILLER, RUTH. . . . 34 MILLS, ROGER. . . MINOR, JOHN. .. . MOE, MEL. . . . 21 45, 94 91 , 41, 173 MONROE. JAMES .... 45. 94 MONTOGOMERY, BRUCE. . . . 39, 68, 70, 93 MORGAN, THOMAS .... 45,102,160,199 MORGAN, WII..LIAM .... 28 MORLEY, JANET .... 45,79 MORRISON, ANNETTE .... 34,77 MORTON, BARBARA .... 45,93,122 MOUNSEY, IAN .... 45, 79,109 MURRAY. CLALR .... 29. 98,201 MYRON, NANCY .... 39.80 MCANALLY, GLENDA1... 17,70 MCCANDLESS, JAY .... 45, 97,109 MECARLEY, GARY,... 45,116 MECLURE, BETH .... 46,116 MECOLM, EDITH .... 72,82,83,117, 118 McDOwELL, WILLIAM .... 24,28 MCELVAIN, NANCY .... 46,93 MCGRATH, FRANCES ,,.. 39,60,61,69,7B,122 MOGRAW, FATRICIA....46.99 McKAY, GORDON .... 20, 21,39, 59,69,101 MCKENZIE, DIANE.-...46,86 MCMAHON, MAE .... 49,55,61,75,78,201 MCNAUGHT, MARSH ,,,, 46,91, 196,197 MEREYNOLDS, ROBERTA .... 21,28, 177, 194,197 MCWILLIAMS, JIM .... 22,98 N NANZ, GERALDINE....46,61 NAPIER, JERRY. . , .46 NELSON, GEORGE. . . . 21. 36, 39, 68, 97, 145, 147 167, 173, 200 NELSON, RONALD. . . . 29 NETSELL, RON. . . . 116, 135, 195, 200 NICHOLAS, TONI. . . . 39, 69, 85, 107, 162, 163, 164,165,169,195 NICKOL, CAROL .... 46,93, 169 NIEDERMEYER, EVELYN .... 46,93,116 NIELSEN, BOYD .... 32,34,69, 101,117, 159 NOHR, RONALD .... 34, 96 NORTON, DICK .... 4669, 94 NORTON, JAMES .... 39,96 NOTEBOOM, SHARON .... 46,99 O O'DELL, ROBERT. . . . 29, 201 211 o'DONNELL, HAzEL .... 49, 59,89 OGDEN, .TIM .... 46 OLSON, GARY .... 135 OPPENLANDER, LES... . 151,152 ORR, RICHARD .... 39,68,117,195 OSEORN, ROBERT .... 39,135 OSTERMAN, ROBERT .... 48,59,15B, 173 OSwALT, PAT .... 201 OwEN, ALLEN .... 46 OWEN, LARRY .... 155 P PAGE, MARILYN .... 46,96 PALUMEO, ROBERTA, . , , 39, 69, 77, 169 PARKER, LIZ .... 49, 199,199 PARKER, NORMA .... 34,83 PARRISH, BILL .... 128,160 PARSONS, ROY .... 21,29,71,74, 101,201 PATRICK, MARGARET .... 59, 69, 85, 107, 173 PATTY, CLENDA .... 39,103,117 PEARSON, BETTY .... 46.70, 78 PECK, PAUL .... 34,101 PERRY, DONALD .... 34,93, 117 PETER, ROGER. . . . 34, 91, 129, 145 PETERS, BARBARA .... 46,86 PETERSEN, MURIEL ,... 46,72,96 PETERSON, MICHEAL .... 46,941,117 PETKE, JOHN .... 103,108,109 PHELPS, MAY .... 29,56,82,83 PHILLIPS, BYRON .... 29, 92, 93, 143 PHILLIPS, HARVEY JACK .... 151,152 PHILLIPS, 'LARRY .... 39, 94 PHILLIPS, RONALD .... 39,139 PICKARD, JAMES .... 46, 94 PICKNELL, TERRY .... 29,128 PICKNELL, TED .... 128 PIERCE, LESLIE .... 159 PIERCE, TOM....93, 195 PIGG, JAMES .... 29,101 PILKENTON, BILL .... 29,140,157 POULSEN, PEGGY .... 85 POWELL, REEA .... 34,80 POWELL, VINCENT .... 39, 101 PRENTISS, LO RAE .... 48, 57,B8,117 PRESTON, DONNA .... a9,59,69, 77 PRICHARD, DENNIS ..., 46 PROCTOR, .TUNE .... 49,55, 69,80 R RAGAIN, KERRY .... 40,68,102 RAINS, ROEERT .... 34,93 RALSTON, DANA .... 46,55,59,96,112,113,117 RAMAGE, LINDA .... 46.88 RAYCHAWDHURI, EINOY .... 93 REDDIG, ALVIN .... 49,102 REED, RAY ,,., 48 REILEY, ROBERT .... 29,98.99 RENNE, ROGER....146 REPP, SPENCER . . . 40, 62, 63, 96 REVENAUGH, ELAINE ,,,, 46 RICE, NAN C .... 29,59,77, 117,119 RICE, PHYLLIS.,,,46,78,189 RICH, FRANCES ,... 46,61,S3,117,168 RICHARDSON, GORDON .... 29,99 RICHARDSON, STEVE .... 46 RIEDER, ROSS .... 117 RIGGAN, DONALD .... 29,59,61,93,201 RILEY, JACK .... 138,151,153 RILEY, RICHARD .... 30.98 RITCHIE, GARY .... 46, 91, 129 RITC1-IIE, MARLYN .... 40. 91 ROBERTS, EDWARD .... 30,101 ROBERTS, JOHN .... 46.97 ROEINDER, RON .... 40,99 RODGERS, ELDEN .... 40.57 ROLFE, RODNEY .... 48,98 ROSKOSKI, DARLA .... 46,163,164 ROTHWH.L, MIKE .... 47, 97 ROYS, DAVID .... 34, 57, 93 RUSSELL, LINDA .... 47,86,116,117 RUSSELL, WEBSTER... .98 212 S SADLER, IUDITH. . . . 47. 51.38. 117. 195 SALLEE, WILLIAM. . , . 40, 102, 128, 151, 153, 158 SAMS, DONNA .... 4-7,61,B3, 163,202 SARGENT, DOUGLAS .... 20, 21,47, 94, 117 SAUTER, LINDA .... 47,81 SAWYER, JEANNE ..., 35, 64, 65, '77, 112, 118, 122, 168 SAX, SALLY .... 47,162,174 SAYI.ER, DOREEN .... 47,64,81 SCALPH, MARILYN .... 40,80 SCHAUB, GARY .... 35,101,140,157 SCHAUE, Jomv .... 35,61,10I SCHERER, ALAN .... 47,57, 102 SCHMID, THOMAS .... 40 SCHNEIDER, HOWARD .... 35,57 SCHNITZER, ARNOLD .... 40,93,160 SCHROEDER, AMY .... 4'7,79,202 SCHULTZ, VERNON .... 117 SCHWABAUER, STANLEY .... 30,91,140,157 SCOTT, ELAINE....4'7.B3 SEARS, DAVID .... 30 SEVERSON, SANDRA ,,,, 40,69,77, 168, 202 SEJITON, KAY .... 55 SHAEPE, MARGO....40.59,61,99,97 SHARP, WAYN .... 30 SHELTON, LOIS .... 21,24,30, 194,197,201 SHEPHERD, SHARON .... 35,162,163,164,165,167 SHERMAN, SHIRLEY .... 55, 59,112, 122 SHJN, CHAUNG....12, 58 SHIPMAN, HERB .... 40, 59,62,94,117, 195 SHJPMAN, JERRY .... 47, 70, 94 SHOCKLEY, ISABEL....40,B3,168, 195 SHOREY, ROMA JOY .... 30,55, 77, 164 SHOUN, JOHN. . . . 40, 68, 97, 117 SHULTE, JOANN .... 30 SIMMONDS, DENNIS .... 128 SIMONSEN, RAYMOND .... 128 SIMPSON, DONALD ,,,, 17,201 SIMPSON, SHARON .... 47,81 SKELDING, ANN .... 49 SKJLL, SCARLETT .... 103 SIOLLERN, WILLIAM .... 21,22, 96,199 SKOGLUND, JEAN .... 67,77 SKOGLUND, JOY .... 40,79 SLOAN, SLOAN, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, 147, 149, HELEN. . . . 35, 56, 77 PAUL. . . . 140, 157 ARCHIE. .. .40, 68, 97, 117 CYNTHIA .... 22,35, 57, 85, 107,117 JAMES .... 160 JUDITH .... 47,99 KENNETH .... 35, 93, 183 LBXIDA. . . .47, 78,192,195 MEREDITH. . . . 22,40,69,102, 124, 145, 158 SNYDER, BEVERLY .... 47, 169, 187 SPAZZA, PEGGY .... 49, 70, 78 SPORRE, WILLIAM .... 30, 91, 201 SPRAGUE, EDWARD .... 47, 102, 117 SPRAY, SELWYN .... 128 STEELE, LOUISE. . . . 35.33 STEwART, BILL .... 30 STEWART, KEN .... 49,94 STEwART, ROGER. . . , 40, 61, 94, 143 STEWART, SAMUEL. . . . 30, 91 STJNEFF, ED .... 35, 93,111 STUEES, CLAYTON .... 151,152 SULLIVAN, MARNIE .... 24,30,56,76,77 SUMMERS, BARBARA....35,85 SUNDAY, THOMAS .... 47,102 SUTPIN, KEITH .... 31 T TAN, JAMES .... 160 TANINO, GEORGE .... 35 TANK, DONALD .... 140,157 TAYLOR, KATHLEEN ,.,, 40,61,80,201 TAYLOR, DAVID....125 TAYLOR, WILLIAM .... 47, 57, 70, 94 TEMPLE, JACK, . . , 128, 145, 146,161 TENEROOK, DONALD .... 91 THOMAS, HARVEY. . . . 47, 70, 99, 183 THOMPSON, JERALDINE. . . . 40, 86, 124, 162 164 THOMPSON, STANLEY. . . . 31. 116 THOMPSON, WILLIAM. . . . 31, 201 THOMSON, JANE. . . . 70 THURMAN, RUSS. , , , 90, 91, 140, 144, 145,147 157 158 TIMMONS, PATRICIA. . . .35, 85 TIRRILL, LEN. . . . 128 TOOLEY, LANA. . . .47, 57, 61,88, 117, 162, 165 TOWNSEND, LORIS .... 15,59 TRATHEN, KENNETH .... 91,138,158 TROUT, TERRY .... 49, 91,128,158 TRUAX, ROGER... 128 TRUAx, FLORENCE .... 31 UMLAND, ROBERT. . . . 40,117 VANDERBURG, DONNA.. . . 40, 61, 83 VANDERPOOL, NANCY. . . . 31, 72, 77, 162, 163 164 165, 169 VAN DYKE, LYNN. . . . 77 VATNE, JO. . . . 22, 32,35, 69, 76, 77, 122, 168 VERLANDER, MARILYN. . . . 47, 78, 201 VOLL, CORINNE. . . . 47 W WADE, EDNA....31 WALKER, FRANCES ..,. 15,31,194, 197 WALKER, RAY .... 40,64, 73,101,117 wALL, WILLIAM .... 201 WALLACE, LAWRENCE .... 140,157 WARD, MARY .... 47,70,96,174,175,199 WARD, PAUL .... 129,140,157 WARE, KENNETH ..., 47,129, 190 WARREN, ANNE .... 47.96 wARREN, TUCKER....31,101 WARRICK, RICHARD .... 31 wATSON, DARwm .... 47,91 WATSON, KATHIE ..., 47, 55, 78,187 WEISSERT, ERYCE .... 160 wELCH, GORDON .... 31 WELLMAN, KAREN .... 32,85 WELLS, GARY .... 129 WENDT, DONALD .... 129,155 WEST, RUTH .... 35,56 WHITE, NORMA....47.91 WHITNEY, JANET .... 47,81,172 WHITTINGTON, DIANNE .... 47.70, 86,113 WILLIAMS, ROSIE .... 47,91,175 WILLIAMS, STANLEY .... 139,151, 152 wILSON, CAROL .... 49 wILSON, DARLENE .... 85 WISECARVER, IUDITH .... 85 wIsEMAN, JOHN. . . . 35, 58, 65, 101 WITTENBERG, IANICE .... 79 WOODS, TERRY ,... 138 WORRELL, KIM .... 140,157,194,197 WRIGHT, JOYCE .... 41,59,69, 78 wYSE, DONALD .... 47 Y YOSHIKAWA, MUNEO. . . . 47. 61, 94 YOSHIDA, HUGH, , , . 128, 160 Z ZIMMERMAN, COY. . . . 31, 128 ZWEMKE, ROGER. . . . 41, 72, 101, 116, 124 -av,-.ag aww ss . p nm ,iq V Hglsfggs Efawgswws a 3 sg , JP .. 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