Corvallis High School - Chintimini Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1933 volume:

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'K . ab. 4, , J ,Z- rf, ,- .. , -..f GIIHIHIHIEQ M9933 GEHTTNGTIUIHIMIHTNIIT THE TWENTY- SECOND VOLUME PRESENTED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OF CORVALLIS HIGH SCHOOL, CORVALLIS, OREGON RUTH POWERS . . . Editor ROBERTINOALLS . e9XCanager MIRIAM SIMONS . . dldviser Cgorward Like true Spartans, the Seniors of 1933 keep pushing on, seeking new fields in which they may prove their prowess and bravery. If, within these pages, there is gathered a record of school life that will bring back friends and happenings that you, the Seniors, wish to remem- ber, the staff will feel that their objec- tive has been reached. H. S. PARKER 'Dedication We, the staff of 1933, dedicate this annual to Mr. Harry S. Parker, who, during his five years as coach and principal of Corvallis High School, has proved himself a wise councilor and a true friend. School iBoa'rd H. L. MACK, Cjlerk E. B. LEMON, Qhairman J. B. HOLLINGSWORTH E. L. GETZ H. E. WALTER EDGAR EDMONDS Cfhapters ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES Lycurgus, Cfdhe Lawgifver Lycurgus, the great lawgiver of Sparta, is believed to have lived about 900 B. C. Plutarch, author of many stories of Greece and Rome, tells us that when the king of Sparta, a brother of Lycurgus, died, Lycurgus was offered the throne. He declined in favor of his nephew and left Sparta, to travel over some of the more remote countries, studying laws and customs. The- Spartans had always been the most lawless of the Greeks, and under the rule of Lycurgus's nephew, conditions became so serious that when the lawgiver returned from his journey he found all decent government gone from his country and disorder in its place. Lycurgus consulted the oracle at Delphi and, after being assured by the gods, of support in what he proposed to do, he gathered a bodyguard of thirty armed men, entered the public assembly and announced that he had come to end the lawlessness of the land. At first the people were frightened, but after being assured that Lycurgus had no intention of tyrannizing over them, they offered him full support. With their help, he completely reorganized the government, both politically and socially, using, as a foundation, the still- famous Lycurgan laws. When Lycurgus had finished his code, he called an assembly of the people and told them that he was going on a long journey. He asked them to swear that they would obey the laws until he returned. King and countrymen alike took the oath. The lawgiver then went to Delphi where he asked the oracle if his laws were good. Being assured that they were excellent and that they would bring the people great fame, Lycurgus starved himself to death, in order that the oath of obedience to his laws might be made binding for all time. The Spartans kept their promise. For five hundred years their city was one of the chief cities of Greece. The people worshipped Lycurgus as a god, and imputed to him all that was noble in their institutions and excellent in their laws. -Jean Whitelaw. ISI I , ARMMNISQERAQKMDN H. XV. ADAMS H. S. PARKER ,superintendenfs efbftessage The Spartans were warriors. They were taught from earliest childhood to fight and to love fighting. All of thein powers were trained to this end of military preparedness. To conquer in war was their ideal of service. No sacrifice, not even loss of life itself, was too great to endure in order to attain victory for Sparta. The present-day Spartan must also be willing to fight and sacrifice for the general good of mankind. A different kind of fight, in- deed, but requiring better training, more intelligence and just as great pri- vation and sacrifice. This fight is the fight against disease, against war, against political chicanery, against economic and social injustice and a fight to pro- tect the rights of a free people. He must also learn to like this sort of fight- ing even though it isolates him from those he would call friends. This is the challenge to all who adopt the name Spartan.', -H. W. Adams. 'Principal'5 Gybftessagef We, the Spartans of Corvallis High School, may well keep in mind the ideals of old Sparta. The main purpose in training the youth of ancient Greece was the development of self-control and obedience, the hardening and streng- thening of the body and the cultivation of the ability to live in moderation and sobriety. Athletic events were considered important in the education of young men because of their value in physical development and in discipline. Every Spartan was trained to be a good soldier. Today men are trained to be good citizens, but is the end so very different? May we not say that health, physical and mental development, self-control and self-discipline and moderation in all the ways of life are the foundations which constitute the real citizen of today? At their best, the ideals of old Sparta and the ideals of modern America have many things in common. -H. S. Parker. I fr 1 Beals Bennett Il9Yarmon Forest House-r Ingalls Mola Patton JUIINSUN, NAOSII B. S. Uregwin Stale Uollm-ge Svie-live. Matlieniativs BEALS, 0. K. B. S. Url-gon Stall- l'oll0g'e Agrivuliuro Bl'1NNl'I'I l'. NIABICI. B. A. l'niv4-rsily ot' XVasl1ing'lon Hliulirlli BRYANT. F. H. B. S. Hlwfgon Stal? l'ollf'g0 Matlwlxiaitivaa Mi-vl1:inim'al Drawing .I'l'IlllY, l.0l'lSl'I li, S. flG4l.y l'nirvrsily of Idaho 'linglisli In-an ol' Girls 'DAlIl.Bl'lRG, l'IDl'l'll NI. B. A. l'nivorsily ot' Url-gon Spanish. Latin 'DAVIS NIl'IRl.E ll. B. S. Oregon Stale f'ollE'g0 Al. B. ll, llome- livonomivs IPICYARNION. ADA B. A. l'nivm-rsity of XVasliinglon 'l'ypi-writin:.:'. Business lflnglish l 0Rl'IS'l'. Rl l'll B, S. Ure-gon Statv Follvge lloim- lflr-onomius Bryant Fuillly Frans-e Gaskins Jam-obs Johnson llanney Simons Cgaculty FRANI'I'I. FRANK I.. B. S. Missouri State Teal-liors l'ollP1.:v. Sloul Institute lmlustrizil Arts GASK INS, G ICN EYI EVE RAYM- B. Al. Amerivan Fonservatory 1'liic'ai.:'o. Illinois Pity Supervisor of Music IIANSIGN, El.I'lANOR B, A. Pavifif' l'nix'e'-rsity lflnglisli, World History IIORNICR, VERA B. S.. B. A. Urvg.:'on Stall! L'ollep.:P l'nivl-rsity ot' Url-gon Som-ial Srivnrf' ll0l'SEK, J. J. B. M. ll.. B. A. Mini-ral Sprinxrs Uolll-5:0 llallwiiialivs. Booklu-eping' INGALLS, ALICIC B. S, lll'e1.g'on Slatf- K'olle1.:0 l'ulnliv Syieaking. Englisli, Drama. Ameril-an llistory JACOBS, I'lVl'2I.YN B. A. Slanforrl. liiversille Library Srliool Librarian Illbl hahlluerp: llansen Kaiser Torson KEISICR, lll'RA Davis Horner Kleffman XVatn-rman B. S. Urv:.:on Stale Virllvge llomo lim-onoliiivs KIJIFFNIAN. ERYIN Yanalvrvouk Svlioul of Alusis Amffrii-an Conservatory of of Musiv. Vliim-ago. Bannl anal Urn-livslra MOLA. MA RGA R ET Uorvallis llig'lx Ss-liool S04-rata ry l'A'l I'0N , Nl A B EL B. A. l'zu-lflv Biology University RANNICY. lC'l'lll'lL DI. B. Ph, llinfivl nl College English. .lournalism SISIONS. MIRIAM B. S., M. A, Oregon Stale t'ollL-5.19 l'nivc-frsity of Southern Falifornia lle-all of i'omui0rvial llepartmvnt TORSON, JAMES B. S. Oregon Slate Volli-gc Ei-onomivs, lVorl1l History, Atlileliv Uuarli YYA'l'l'lRDlAN, IIAZEL ll. H. A, l'niV4'rsi Sovial Sn-in-nw: lyofXVisn'ol1:4ih llerman Fenner Kemp Mitchell Ruzek 'I' urge XV' ' 'ington XVI 't ll w H ISSI' Parker Student Govmcil In ancient Sparta one ruler was supreme, but through the ages countries have found it far better to place the responsibilities of government upon a group of eminent citizens rather than upon one individual. Corvallis High School, following their lead, chose the Student Council to act as the ruling body. The sale of business men's booster tickets was one of many new plans that proved very successful during the year. These tickets entitled the holder to attend all high school athletic events. They sold at 31.50 each, bringing in approximately four hundred dollars. At the beginning of the year the Council appointed a noon-hour-program committee which planned suitable entertainment each noon for those who brought their lunches and for those who returned to school early. Ping pong, boxing, volley ball, basketball, wrestling and dancing were included in the programs. Heretofore the teachers on noon duty had been in charge of en- tertainment, but the new plan relieved them of this responsibility. The revision ofthe constitution was another important work of the Coun- cil. Several changes were necessary to bring the document up to date, as it had not been revised for several years. The book exchange, which operated for the second year, handled 423 books. The student body fund was aided by a percentage received from these sales. The Student Council was composed of the student body president, the vice-president, the secretary and the treasurer, senior, junior and sophomore class presidentsg and the president of the Girls' League. Mr. Harry S. Parker, principal, was adviser of the group. -Lucile Maris. Illl Spartan., Czdraining All Spartans were subjected to the most rigorous training throughout life, from early boyhood to old age. Not only were they drilled in complicated military movements which taught a body of Spartan soldiers to act as one man, but they were subjected also to incessant gymnastic exercises to give them strength and endurance. Newly born babies were brought before a council and, if they were judged weak or deformed, they were left exposed on the mountains to die. Children were taken from their parents at the age of seven and were placed in groups of hundreds, headed by a chief who trained them to fight and to endure suf- fering. At the feast of Artemis, the young Spartans were beaten before the statue of the goddess until blood was drawn, but their pride would not allow them to cry. Boys were forced to go without food so that they would learn to provide for themselves. They did this by hunting and by stealing. Hunting in the mountains was encouraged, not only because it provided food, but also be- cause it built up endurance. All Spartan youths were taught to bear severe pain, to walk barefoot on rugged ground, to endure heat and cold, hunger and thirst, and to wear the same clothing in all seasons. A story is told of a boy who having stolen a fox, covered it with his cloak in order to hide it. The enraged animal tore him to pieces with claws and teeth, but the child did not reveal his theft. When a Spartiate reached seventeen years of age, he became a soldier, and led a military life. Spartan authorities regulated the lives of all the people, even to the hour of rising and retiring, the food that was eaten, and the exercise that was taken. Spartan soldiers were not allowed to engage in any other occupation or to live with their own families. Their whole lives were given to the state and they were slaves to military service. Girls were disciplined as rigidly as boys. They were forced to contend in boxing, running, wrestling and all sports that would make them strong and healthy. The women were a stimulus to the men in combat. One Spartan mother preferred to kill her own son rather than have him flee from battle, and another, learning that her five sons had perished in battle, said, This is not what I wish to know, does the victory belong to Sparta? When the answer was in the affirmative, she replied, Then let us render thanks to the gods. -Jean Whitelaw. l12l GEIIEASSIIEES 2 ff Q. FL Jw' al E 2 E 5 Q E ix Q E? 1 A ,A E e S 1 4 L H ,E il E 'I'0RGl'IRSON, ICIHYARD l'rhunn, lll. l'res, of Class 3, 4 'Porch 3. 4 Pres. Hand 3. 4 Ser. K Treas. Blue C 4 Basketball 3, 4 State Sax.l'l1:llN1l 2.3 WVARRINICR, MARFIA Grout Fnlls, Mont. SPV.-'l'l'PklS. Flass 3, 4 G. L. l'ay Aswsem, 2. 3 G. I.. t'omm, Uh, 4 Frist, Mgr, Jr, Play 3 Comm. Ch, .lr. Sr. lianqut-t 3 Al.Nl I'T. lll'Il.l'IN Corvallis, 0r9. Hall Monitor 3 Home Arts t'lub Cumm. 3 G. L. Att. 4 p Art f'lub Z., 3 Home Arts Club 2, 3 Drama Club 4 G. L. Tea 3 ARMSTRONG. Rl l'H New Ruston. Iowa Hall Monitor ZZ Art t luln 3 Sr. Firm-us Z3 Glee Club 4 BAILEY. BETSY Alma, Ark. State Glen Pluh Contest 2 Glee Ululr 2, 4 G. L. Pay Assem. 4 Sr. Party Skit 4 Operetta 3 BALICS, IGRNIA lflllensburg, !Yasll. l'reas. Arvbery Club 2 Glee Club 3. 4 Oper!-tta 3. 4 Bunk Ext-lmnge 3 State Glee Vlub Contest 3 Charity i umm. 3, 4 B.XRNl'J'l l', MARGARET Medford. Oro. Senior Play 4 l'ALl'I, ROBERT Albany, Ore. V. l'. Sr. Flass 4 F. F. A., V. P. LI. PVCS. 3 'l'0r1'h 4 'l'lialian Play 4 'Fhalian Junior Play 3 KORF, l'llARLl'IS Sherman, Texans Tre-as. Sr. Class 4 Sr. Play 4 Tlialian 4 Sports Eel, H-O-S 4 Chintimini Staff 4 State Glee Flub Cont. 4 AND PERSON, MA RGA RET Kearney, Nob. AYRICS, l.l'l'lLLl-I -lum-tion Fity, Ore. G. L. Att. 3, 4 MARY ELLEN BAILEY Alma, Arkansas. State Glee Club Contest 11, 3 Glee Club 2. 4 Home Ht. Club 4 BANY, IIELEN Corvallis, Ore. Transfer Fllintinlini Staff 4 H-U-S Staff 4 G, T.. Delegate 4 B.XRZl'1l'I, FERX Alma, Mont. Treas Neecllec-raft Club 3 l13l BEATY. BETTY Forvnllis. Ore. lllee Club 2 llperettal Z3 Gulf Uluh 3. 4 G. ll. Benefit Show 4 Senior 'Pen l'Ullllll, 4 l!l.Al'Kl.l'IlNiI'I, ROBIGRT forvulllu, Ura-. Fmrtlraxll 4 li. liziskvtlmll 3 Fire' Squaul l'rn1u, Mg.:'r. Svniur l'l:ly 4 BRANDON. Rl I'll Cnrvnllis, Orr. 'Frznnsfer 'l'm'1'll 4 Hzull Mnnitur 4 Sei-,-'l'l'1-ns. 'Frzlvfll Pluh BROKYN. MARION Adu. S. lhlktlfllr G14-'Pl'luli 4 Illwre-tin 4 Uuslumf- Ummm, Opr. 4 liulm- ldv. Pluli Ummm, 3.4 UALKINS, 0R.H'l'I Alrllv. Ore-. 1l.I.. AH, 4 f'.ll.l,AXV.KY. PAY l'urllnn1l. Ure. Uri-liostlwl l. 2, R illee Ululi 4 Vh. lima Uulzlnl. Jr. Sr. lialnqul-It II Unslunw Mgr. .Ir. l'l:1y Sr, Uirvus 12 All. 1'nmn1. Il PIIANPIY, DICK Ric-Ilfin-Id, Yhlsh. llus. Mgr. .lr. Play il 'I'r:n-k Algr. Il lion. Mem. lilul 1 4 Iiuncl l. 2, Ci, 4 lfirv Squzul II, Il, 4 Fuullvsall CG, 4 , .. .H Illl Bl..1l'Kl'IR. REM Ellvnsburg, lhash. llusketlmll 4 Hi Y liunml 4 Uri-lwstl':1 4 State- liuml Puntos! 4 ll0l.'l'0N, MAXINE Antvlnpl-, Ore. 'l'r:.nsf0r Ilunw lilo. Vlulr 4 H-ll-S Stuff 4 Spalnisll-l l'9nvl1 Pulwr Stuff 4 'l'r:nYvl Ululu lil-lml'!n-1' 4 l!ROAIHVA'l'l'IR, R0l!I'IIi'I' Pre-svn. Iuwu Jr, Uh. lwunlnorre 2 Sl:ig.:'vv1':iI't l'lulv 2. Ii Hull Monitor 2 l!l'LLlS, ROBERT' I'uyn-th-. Idaho Blue 4 ' 4 Firv Squunl 4 Fmntlmll 3, 4 Hum! Ii, 4 'Fvnnis Il. 4 Slnlv liuml Uunwst 4 I'.Kl.l'I, KI'INNl'I'l'll Albany. Orc-. In-lmlv I'lulu 2 Athlvliv Vluh 3 Se-niur l'lny 4 'Furvli 4 llelmte Squaul 4 Phys. ldff. 1'uun1'il 4 l'00N . V ERN l'l',l Slwlld. Ore. Hull Monitor 2 1'00l'I'IR. J EAN .Un-rs-ruunlriv, N. Dxlkohl Dev. lumm. Jr. Sr. llam- qllvl 3 film-+1 Vluln 4 Prvs. Girl Iivss-rv:-s 4 1'l'lDDY. BESS Boise, Idaho Torn-li 3. 4 Tlialian 3. Ser, 4 V. l'. G. L. 4 llvlmle 3, 4 Cliintimini Stuff 4 ll-U-S Staff 4 DARLING, JEAN Alhnny, Ore. Treus. Bridge Club 3 Uperetta 4 Glee Club 4 Home Ev, Club 4 Sr. Skit 4 Sr, Circus 2 DECKER, Rl I'll Corvallis. Ore. llonor lioll 2 G. I.. Room Atl. 3 Glee Club 4 Oporettu 4 Art Club 2. 3 Home Ev. Club 4 ECKMAN, DIll.llKED Corvallis. Ore. Upervtta 2. 3, 4 Gloe Club 2, 3. 4 State Glee Club Contest 25. 3. 4 'Forvh 4 G. I.. Home Ronin Del, 4 Couuu. Jr, Sr. Imnquet 3 FELTON. EVELYN Los Angeles, Calif. Band l, 2 Un-liestru 3, 4 Senior Circus 2 State Band Contest 2, 3, 4 FOLKS. MYRNA Tillamook, Ore. Tru nsfei' FREESE, ALICE Crabtree, Ore. 'l'i'n nsfer Ufl'i1'e 4 State Fair in 4-ll Club State Sliorlhzind Contest 4 IIARLING, ALICE Springfield, Ore. Home Room V. P. 4 Glee Club 2, 4 G. ll. Pay Assem. 3 Sr. Skit 4 Pep Club Treas. 4 Kiddie Party Comm. DAVIS. ELAINE Alseu, Ore. Operetta 2. 3. 4 Treas. Glee Club 3. 4 Thaliun 3, Treas 4 'Form-li 3. 4 Pros. Home Ev. Club 3, -1 Sr. Plux' 4 DIXON. ELLEN Oregon City, Ore. l'lLLl0'I', LIGROY Mountain, Ore. F. F. A. Sen-. 2. V. P. 3, Pres. 4 VVi'6-stling 3. 4 Slot-k Judging Team 4 FENNER, JANET Brooklyn, N. Y. Transfer Tlialian 3, 4 G. L. Pres. 4 Class Play 3, 4 Student Council 4 Torffh 4 Yell Leader 4 l REDRIl'KSON, FRANCES Independenee, Ore. Torrli 4 Senior Tea Comm. Chr. Chintimini Stuff 4 Offic-e 3. 4 State Typing Contest 4 G, l., Charity Comm. 3, 4 UEII.. ELINOK Sweet Home, Ore. Oiiere-tta Usher 4 G. L. Room Att. 4 l15l GOOIIDING, CHARLOTTE Flug'stuff. Ariz. 'l'nrs'lx Il. Pres. 4 'l'ruvPl t'lub Prefs. 4 G. I.. Hmm: Att. 3 t'b. In-1-. Pmnnl, 4 GRA HA Nl. VICIAIA Hudson. Muni. HARRIS. VPIRLIC Albany. Ore-. llalmllumk Stuff 3 li. l.. Vlxurity 1'nln1n. 3, 4 G. l.. ltmml Att. 3, 4 llunm Ev. t'lub 3. 4 'l'rH1s. Flogging.: Ulub 4 tl, I.. Sunitzntion 1'umm.4 IlAl'Gl'l, RICHARD Alwrda-1-n, S. Dakota 'l'mn:-1t'Pr 'l'rP:m. All. f'lub 3 'Flxuliun l'l:1y 4 'Plmliun S1-niur l'luy 4 Phys. lfIl'i', Ununvil 4 IIICNIDICRSON. NLXXINIG Be-uvvr Crm-k, Ore. Girls Atblotir' Ulub ll0l.l.. NIILDRED N'eis1-r, lclnhn llnmzh IC:-. l'lub R, -I, R911 Girls' .Xthleititfs 2. 3, 4 llpvrvttzl l'e4lxc-fr 4 llull Monitor Il ll0I.I,lNGS!YOR'l'll, HEVAN Portluml, Orc-. 'I'ur4-ll 3, 'Pre-zls. 4 Hi Y l'r9s. 4 lst Asst. Vhivl' Fire Sqllzul 4 Uffir-P 3. 4 llmlm 1 lub .L 3 I Nil URAIIAM. IIELEN Curvullis, Ori-. Urn-llvstru 1, 2, Il, 4 lirumal K'lub 12, 3 Vhem, 1'lub 4 l'rup, Mgr. Jr. Fluss l'l:1y Ilrzlmzx l'l:ny Il llmne- luv. Club 3, 4 IIARLAN, ROSE ELAINI Albany. Ori-. lnterlnretivv lie-:uling Uunt. Z! Uperettn 3 'l'yping.: Plliminzntimu Punt. IS IIARYVOOIL I.l'l'lLLI'l St. Louis. Mn. l.ilu':1ry l'lub 2 G, l.. lirmm Att. 4 Sluts Slltwtlxznntl Punt. 4 lIl'IlNRll'll, 5I.KRG.1Rl'1T llnlsn-y, Ure. G. l.. Attendant 2 fl. ll. Kidtlim- l'2ll'ty 3 'l'rPuS. Art Ulub 2 Ilranmu Club 3, 4 llmmi Ev. Vlub fl. 4 ll-tl-S St:1I'f4 IIICNNICSSY, SIARIUN Sf-dro Nkmlly. W'uSh. 'I'l'zxn:4t'e'r Stlhltll' Skit-1 lllev Ulub 4 Upvrvltzx 4 IIOVKICN. -IOIIN liz-urn-rton, Orv. ll-ll-S Stuff 4 lli Ci, 4 l'rs-s, Minor 1 ' 'IR-nnis Uznptuin 4 Ulzxss Hzlslu-llmll 3 ll, llzlskvtlmll 4 ll0l.'I'. XVIl.LlA3I l'1-ru. lnmlimm 'I'r:xnst'er liznml 4 . I-IPDDLESTON, LAURA IVasco, Ore. Sr. Party Skit 4 Operetta 4 Pep Club 4 Honor Roll 3, 4 Travel Club Pres. 3 H-O-S Staff 4 IIAMS, EDNA Philomuth, Ore. G. l., Room Att. 3 JONES, ARTHYR Hugh endon, Alberta., Can. Grain Judging 2, 3 F. F. A., Treas. 4 Fire Squad 4 Co-op. Comm. F. F. A. 3 Torch 4 JONES, WILLIAM Moscow, Idaho Band 4 B, Basketball 3 KEMP, ARTHUR Corvallis, Ore. Student Body Treas. 4 Sr. Cirvus 2 Operetta 2 Fire Squad 4 Hi Y Tort-li 4 KING, MARIE Clamtskanie, Ore. Operetta 3. 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 State Chorus 4 State Glee Club Cont. 3, 4 KNIFTON, THOHIAS Congress. Arizona ll, Football Coavh 3 HURT, IRRIA Corvallis, Ore. Torch 3, Sec. 4 Glee Club 2. 3, 4 Home EC. Club 3, Pres. 4 Quartette 3 State Glee Club Cont. 3, 4 Home Ee. Convention INGALLS, ROBERT Corvallis, 0re. Basketball 4 Chintimini Staff 3, Bus. Mgr. 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 State Glee Club Cont. 3, 4 Thalian Golf 2, 3, 4 JONES, DESDA Corvallis, 0re. Orchestra. 1, 2, 3, 4 Sr. Circus 2 All State Orvhestra 3 KELLY, NATALIE Mountain Home, Idaho Torch 4 Typist H-0-S 4 Costume Mgr. Sr. Play 4 Usher Jr. Play 3 Quill and Scroll 4 State Shorthand Cont. 4 KEYES ELIZABETH Devil'is Lake N. Dakota Hall Monitor 3 Home Room Del. KIRKLAND, JAMES Corvallis, Ore. B. Football 3 Glee Club 4 Operetta 4 LA DIA R, ARLENE Peoria, Ore. G. L. Home Room Del. Girls' Athletics Il7l L I, AYVRENCE, ROBERT Corvallis. Ore. Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 4 State Band Contest 2, 3, EIINERT, HAROLD Corvallis, 0re. Operetta 4 Hall Monitor 2, 3 Sr. Circus 2 Track Team 3, 4 Grounds Comm. Chr. 2 Glee Club 4 LIND ER, FR EIDA Tillamook, Ore. Torch 3, 4 Thalizm 3. V. P. 4 Student Body Seo. 3 Chintimini Staff 4 V. P. Soph. Class 2 H-O-S Staff 4 LOGAN, SELMA Corvallis, Ore. Glee Club 4 Operetta 4 State Glee Club Cont. MAN EELY, RUTH Corvallis, 0re. Glee Club 4 Operetta 4 Girl Reserves 4 Home Ee. Club 4 Art Club 4 Library Club 2 MARTIN, MARY St. Paul. Minn. G. L. Room Att. Sec. Home Arts Club G. L. Home Room Del. Ch. Charity Comm. Torch 4 Operetta 4 MATH ER, GERALDINE York, Neb. Home Ee. Club 3, 4 Sr. Circus 2 G. L. Assem. 2 Illll 4 4 LEE, Y0l'NG lVnlla 1Valln. WVnsh. Glee Pluh 4 lizlselmll 2, 4 Ili Y Il, 4 li. lkasketlmll 3 State Glee Club Cont l.I'JNtil4ll,E, LA ROYCIC lfluzene. Ore. G. I.. Benefit Show 4 Chintimini Stuff 13 Jr. Play Sl ll-U-S Stuff 3, 4 Sr. Virvus 2 Honor Roll 2, 3 LINHO, IRMA Portland, 0re. Glee Club 2, 3. 4 Uperettzl 2. 3, 4 State Glee Ululi Font. 'x 4 All State Chorus 3, 4 M.H'l'lllCRSON, HI'I'I l'Y K'orvulllrs, Ore. Debate 4 Home Room Del. 3, 4 H-U-S Stuff 4 Hull Monitor 2 Torch 4 MARTIN, Bl'IYI'1Rl.Y Portland. Ore. .lr. Play Il Ulu-rettzi l'sher Il Ilrnmzi l'l:iy Mgr. 3 Home Room Pros. Il Sr. Party Skit 4 Killelie Party Comm. MANSEIC, DONALD Alu-rtlen-n. Yhlsll. Transfer Glee Cluli 4 Fire Squad 4 Orchestral 2 Operetta 4 State Glee Cluh Contest 4 Mvt'l'LL0l'Iill. Rl'1'll Roslyn, WVash. Glee Uluh Ll, Il, 4 G. L. Home ltoom Del. Soph. Vive Pros. L! G. L. Room Att. 4 State Glee Club Font 3 M EIEK, ll E RH ERT Corvallis, Ore. MICYI-IR. XYILLIAM F. Platte Center, Neh. 'Transfer Home Room Reporter Pres, Chem. Club MOCK. IIELEN Culrlsur. Idaho Girls' Athletivs 2, 3, 4 MORELAND, MARION' Philomath. 0re. Operetta 2. 3, 4 Drama Class Play 3 State Chorus 8. 4 State Glee Club Cont. Library Club Pres. 3 Home Plc. Club 4 NICPMAN. JOHN Bomurton, Texas R. Football F. F. A. Reporter Boxing 0'BRlEN, VIRGINIA Cardiff, Colo. Dmuia Club 2 Sec. Home El-. Cluh 3 Gen. Ch. G. L. Party -l M ERRYMAN, ARTHUR Corxullis, Ore. Track 2, 3 Basketball 3, 4 Football 4 Blue C 2, 3, Pres. 4 M ILNE. B.-XYA RD Walla 1Vallu., 1Vash. Transfer Football 4 Hi Y Boxing 4 M0 E, RICKIE Chinook, Montana. Gen. Ch. Mother and Daughter Banquet 4 Dee. Comm. Soph. Party 2 Usher Commencement 3 Offive 3, 4 Hall Monitor 3 l'sher Thalian Play 4 N E PMA N, BARBARA 3 N In Comm. Ch. Mothers and Daughters' Banquet -1 PAINTER, DEAN Corvallis, Ure. XV1'estlim.: Mgr. XVrestling Blue C Club Mgr. li Basketball ll. Football 21, 3 Sr. Banquet 3 Honor lioll 2.5, 3 Bomnrton. Texas Girls' Athletics 1, 2 Office 3, 4 OBLE, MARVIN Valparaiso, Ind. Football 4 Band, Orchestra Track 3 Ser. of Band and Orchestra 3, 4 Basketball 4 Blue C Club -l 1, 2. 3,4 ACKARD, MILDRED Eugene, Ore. Transfer Ch, Girls' Locker Sr. Dam-e Skit 4 Swimming Club Invitation Comm. Coed Ball Usher for Operetta 4 Room PLA TT, ELEANOR and Como. Mont. Debate 2. 4, Mgr. 4 G. L. Room Att. 3 Ch. Program Comm. Jr Sr. Banquet 3 Chintimini Staff 4, Chin- timini Award G. L. Home Room Del. 4 Torch -1 l19l POSVERS. RUTH Wise, Virginia Torch 4 Chintimini Staff 3, Edi- tor 4 Quill :inrl Scroll 3, 4 H-0-S Stuff 3 Assoc. l-Cllitor 4 Sr. Play 4 Gen. Uh. Sr. Tea REED, ALICIC Corvallis, Ore. 'Form-h 3, V. P. 4 Pres. Gleo Club 4 Thalizm Play 4 Operettn 2, 3, 4 H-O-S Stuff News Edi tor 4 Quill and Svroll 4 RPDD. NIARIAN Kerrohert, Saskatchewan Transfer RUSSELL, BETH Spokane. Wvash. Glee Club 2 Senior Circ-us 2 G. L. Home Room Del. 3, 4 RVZEK, JERRY Corvallis, Ore. Student Body V. P. 3 Student Body Pres. 4 Pres. Sopli. Plziss 2 Tor:-li 3, 4 Asst, lius, Mgr. Phin- mini 3 'Fhnlinn 4 Quill :xml Sc-roll 4 RYAN, FRANCES Rainier, Ora-. Glee Club 4 Slate Glee Club Cont. 4 Sl'llMlD'l', RENATA Forvnllis, Ure. Pres. Home Arts Club 3 'Forf-li 4 Home Ee. Club Com- mittees 3, 4 Operettzi Usher 4 Program Comm. G. L. l20l REAID. MARK Turner, Ore. Ilzill Monitor 3 Pres. Stage Crzift Club 'l'h:1linn 4 Stage Mgr. Sr. Play 4 ROBl'lR'l'S, VERA lhflsh. La. G. I.. Room AU. 4 Sanitation Comm. 4 Girl Reserves 4 Stu to Typewriting Contest OREN Rl'Sll Oklahoma Rl'TLl'IlNiE, DESSIE Uooperton, Okla. G. L. Home Room Del. 2 Rl'Zl'1K. K'lIARLl'IS Corvallis, Ore. Eslilul' H-O-S 4 Pres. Quill und Scroll 4 V. P. Hi Y 4 Bzisketlyzill 4 Torx-li 4 Blue C 4 SAMPSON, I'll.lRLI'IS Corvallis, Oro. Transfer Frmtlmll Mgr, 4 Hon. Member Blue C SCHOHL HR. MA RGARET Rf-nrdaln, lVnsh. Pep Club -t 0i'vlmslr:1 2. 3, 4 Band Zi, 3 Glue Club 4 Ch. l'rog'rum Comm. Senior 'Veal 'l'urs-ll 4 SCYDDER, ROBERT Corvallis, Ore. Band 2 Treas, Quill and Scroll ll-O-S Staff 3 Business Mgr. H-O-S Staff 4 Torvh 4 Sl-IYMOVR, IRMA Dallas. Ore. Glee Club 2, 3. 4 Operetta 2. 3, 4 State Glee Club Cont. Glee Club Assem. 3 Home Room Del. 4 1'. T. A, Program 4 SHIMMIN. CLARA Butte, Mont. Hall Monitor 3 SIKES, I-'RANK Milton, 0rc. Asst. Circulation Mgr. H-O-S 3 H-O-S Adv. Mgr. 4 Class Basketball 3 Baseball 2 STACY, FRANK Pafteskey, Mich. Fire Squad Radio Club STARR, ELVIN Corvallis, Ore. STEVENS, EDMFND Blodworth, Canada Pres. Model Airplane Club 4 3,4 SEYDEL, RODNEY Tacoma. WVasl1. Fire Squad 2, 3, 4 Stage XVork 2, 3 SIIANK. CLARA Roseburg, 0re. Transfer SHEPARD, JAMES Salem, Ore. Transfer Senior Play 4 Cross Country 4 Boxing Champion Track 4 Thalian 4 STACY, ELIZABETH Pateskey, Mich. Operetta 4 STACY. HELEN Pateskey, Mich. Operetta 4 Drama Club 4 State Glee Club Cont. STARR. GLADYS Corvallis, Oregon STOCK!-IOFF, .Ill-XNITA Blue Mound, Kansas Band 3 Custodian Home Ec. Ululm 4 Home Ee. Dec. Comm. Entertainment Comm. Carnival 2 Home Ee. Installation f'0I'llITl. 4 Pres. Home Room 3 l2l1 4 4 STONE, FLORENCE Rosalln, Wvash. Orchestra 3 Glee Club 4 State Music- Contest 3 Operetta 4 TALLENT. CLAUDE Madisonville. Tenn. Torch 4 Football 4 B. Football 3 Track 3, 4 Blue C 4 Boxing 3 TAYLOR. WYALTER Corvallis, Ore. Fire Squad 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. 2, 3, Pres. 2 THOMAS, ROBERT Ithaca, N. Y. H-O-S Staff 3, 4 B. Football 4 Boxing 3 Torch 4 Honor Roll 3, 4 Quill and Scroll TRIPLETT, FRANCES Fremont, Iowa Operetta 4 State Music Cont. 2. 3. Pres. Library Club 2 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Girls' Quartette 4 Pliysiral Effirienry Counril 4 WVALTER, DOROTHY M1-Mlnnvllle, Ore. Sec. G. L. 2 Mgr. Sr. Play G. L, Pay Assem. 2 Operetta 4 G. L. Soc-lal Ch. 4 Ch. Noon Program Comm. 4 VVEBER, RAYMOND El Centro, Calif. V. P. of Jr. Class Varsity Football 4 Yell Leader 3, 4 Hi HY.. B. Football 2, 3 Operetta 3. 4 1221 SFLLIVAN, ALICE Omulm. Neb. 11199 Cluli 3. 4 State Glee Club Cont. 3 Upvrettal 3, 4 Home Ev. Clllh 4 ll-H-S Staff 4 TALLMAN, BERNERD Corvallis, Ore. llaml 1. 2. fl Urclieslrai l, 2, 3 THOMAS. NINA Gull Lake, Soak. Cunndn G. I.. 'l'rea:4. 3 Ad. Mgr. H-0-S 4 Jr. Play 3 Glee Club, Opervttax 3 Torch 4 Quill and Sc-roll 4 THOMAS. YVANDA Gull Luke, Sauk. Cumuln Urrliestru Hall Monitor 2 H-0-S 3 G, I.. Del. 4 Debate Squad 4 Tora-h 4 WYAGNIGR. DORIS Comrose, Alberto, Cam. Ser. Clogging Club Il IVA RREN. JAMES Sun Diego, Calif. Glee Club 2. 3, 4 Operetta LE, 3. -l liuslietbllll 4 '1'reas. Boys' Club Hall Monitor State Lllee Club Cont. 3. 4 IYELCH, FRANCES Newport, Ore. Ser. Glee Club -l G. L. Pay Assem. 2 State Glee Club Cont. 3. 4 Senior Skit -1 V. P. Drama Club 3 Gen. Ch. G. L. Student Holly Dance 4 WVICKHAM. DELMA Greeley, Colo. Librarian Library Club IYILLIAMS, CLEO Hood River, Ore. Athletic Club 2, 3 Glee Club 4 Operetta 4 State Glee Club Cont. 4 IVILLIAMS, ZONA Astoria, Ore. Athletic Club 2, 3, 4 IYOODRCFF, FRANCES Corvallis, 0rv. Glee Club 2, 4 Llperetta 4 YOCl'IlI, CAROL ldstxwaclu, Ore. '1'orc'lx -I Orrhestra 3, -1 Glee Club 4 Band Contest 3, HORNER, VERA Adviser VYILHELDI, BERNARD Monroe, Ore. Transfer Baseball 3 Tennis 4 IYILLIAMS, RUTH Corvallis, 0re. Glee Club 2 Operetta 2 XVITZIG, FRANCES Corvallis, 0re. Stage and Prop, Mgr. Jr. Play 3 Hall Monitor 2 Senior Circus 2 Charity Comm, 4 Usher Sr. Play 4 WYOODXVARD, WVALTER Paisley, Ore. Asst, Stage Mgr. Ope- retta 4 Stage Mgr. 2, 3 Orchestra 1 Operetta 4 State Glee Club Cont. SANDOZ. EMILE Trail, Ore. B Football 2, 3, 4 Track 2 IYATERMAN, HAZEL A dvlser I 28 1 of 4 Shy Seniors Asbahr, Earl Brauner, Hilda Butler, Barbara Butler, Wesley Bailey, George Brownhill, Claiborne Byrd, Robert Cooper, Freida England, Freda Flint, Lynn Freeman, Georgia Gant, Lyle Garnjobst, Richard George, Helen Gilliam, Helen Haygood, Margie Lou Horn, Verena Jackson, William Jensen, Alan Joseph,EhnHe Kohler, Elizabeth Leep, Phyllis Lilly, Dorothy Maring, Wayne Mola, Richard Mahr, Doris Ddearg Diary Nixon, Wallace Nodon,LoB Peck, Eliot Phillips, Dorman Pitts, Glenn Rice, George Sandoz, Emile Smith, Kathleen Smith, Roy Sterling, Margaret St. John, Lucille St. John, Arthur Solie, Howard Sterett, Fred Suter, James Taylor, Carmen Thomas, Maurice Tunison, Merle Titsworth, Eileen Whiteside, Louise Wood, Stanley Young, Warren lI24l eniov' Glass Cgfistory Fellow Spartans, gather 'round as the Senior scribe relates the glorious and valiant deeds of his classmates, Spartan Seniors of 1933. In the year 1930, a group of young Spartans received final instructions from their childhood home, the Junior High School, and sallied forth to begin the rigorous course of training necessary to become great warriors in the ranks of the mighty men of Sparta. The custom of ancient Sparta that the ruling class was to do no work, necessitated a system of slavery. Each man's land was tilled by certain serfs of the state, called Helots, who outnumbered the Spartans four or five to one. The two hundred Sophomores who entered the Senior High School in the fall of 1930 found themselves in a similar condition. They outnumbered the older warriors, but the duties of service were made obvious when they were welcomed into the great camp and told of the many menial tasks expected of them. There was one difference, however. In Sparta, the Helots had no chance for advancement, since they were slaves to the Spartans throughout their lives. In Corvallis High School, the Sophomores served only as appren- tices, and they did their tasks so well, and were so quick in learning the ways of their new associates that they outwitted the exalted upperclassmen and captured first honors in the greatest event of the year 1930, The Senior Circus. As time went on, the Sophomores rose in the ranks of the Spartan army. Edward Torgerson became their lawgiver, and they were no longer looked upon as youthful inferiors. To prove their prowess they provided a feast in which the most conservative of their older warriors participated with much praise. But their talents did not lie Wholly in the ability to provide feasts. In May, they branched into another reahn of art, and presented the play, The Quadrangle Trianglef' Having completed military training they advanced to the highest rank in the army, that of Senior warriors. They had now gained much knowledge of the Ways of the world, and considered themselves quite capable of leading others in the many conquests with which the Spartans were confronted. Edward Torgerson was selected to lead their armies and to give wise counsel in their last year. One of their duties was to prepare the younger warriors of the camp for battles, and to teach them the fundamentals of leadership and scholarship, so they might be able to carry on. In no way did the Senior Spartans fail to measure up to all that was asked of them. And now that the scribe has recounted the accomplishments of the mighty warriors, he passes on to those who are to succeed him and his companions, the duties and privileges of the great Spartan Camp, regretting that the time has come when he and his comrades must go forth from among the lofty pil- lars that have supported a magnificent high school career. -Charles Korf. l25l .Xllisun 1'r:nil.1 ldsrmr! tlrlswohl llnlrnyd ltvurnl Iiuwlvy llurns l4x'5:lnl 1'I1:nmlnllln l'l':uwl'ul'1l lizurm-illv liillllllll' Dixon IC4lw:lr: lflnyd lfunk llnllugllvl' lil:-mln-1' tilwalmm lI:np.u-xuuvm lluzvllun Hill Hull llullvy Ilula-ry .lzwksun .lvnsm-u .Inns-:A Kvirwr Knight Ke-nm-:ly Lester Long Maris N61 All-Urvzuly Mm-Fznhlen Mvllenry Alitvln-ll, D. Mit:-lwll. J, Moor? in-llsnm' Hvljen Olson Svmlelc-1' Srmwlwrgfer 819919 Yuss NX':u'1'0n XVzu'1'ing'tun XVi1lxrnw Williams Jzxntz Blillhollen MMP Price Stewart Nvilli-'VII en V371 HIH Milnp Ne-wmsnn liumlulplx 'I'l1umpson NYolnl1 Ingalls l'ul Mills Nivul Hush 'l'ru:nx XYl1iln-lun lll XII.- H1-1-mmm Iinwxvlx. l'I:uv'k 42.4skin:4 lim'-ly Xmlvx-:ex lim-Im-n I I Pllvulwr an l4:11'nvlt Huh-S 1usxxu1'I!1 I4l':1n4lnn Iiurns Hull 1 .mms t'r:lxxI'nl'4l lmvis 1.1l1llv 1 lilfsun Llumlvlimg' H ali:--I4l Ilullvyuln-vk llux I -ax vzxrml li1':l1'l1 lirunsun 4'ul'Iin lluwsfm Ihwnhalm Iluwvlls 4-:uwls Hruwn. Vzxswvll In-lun ZIIISUH 'nm-lasnn ,TuI1nsnn,i'. I,imlil'1'1-n. M. I':mhnvr Iloggc-1's Smith. Ii. XY2lI'I'4'l1 .Iuseph Luv l':lIt01'sun Ruin-rlsur1 Su1ith.I?. XYUUAIS Kleffmun Marlin I'r:l ti Ilussvll Smith. Ii, Witllx-mv l29l Laing Mn-Hr-nry I'urw-ll Sm-he-II Snuplx, li. Lilly Lf-P I.in1Ig'x'vn I Alvlif-nnzl 11211-siuy liuln-1' Kirw- Svlme-la-r Sinqlvtun Snz11m..I. Slzmnlm-y Ilunsun Juhnsun unior Glass cyfistory In the year 900 B. C., there lived a lawgiver known as Lycurgus. 'I'he highest ambition of this famous man was to make his city, Sparta, the great- est in the world. Attainment of this desired height meant continual training and striving for the Spartans. Some three thousand years later, in the year 1930 A. D., a young leader, Joe Mitchell, had very much the same ambition as that of Lycurgus -to make his class, the future Seniors of 1934, the best in Corvallis High School. As president of his Freshman and Sophomore classes Joe started the group well on its way toward achieving his ambition. Two skating parties and a memorable class dance were outstanding events of his rule. In contrast to the custom of Sparta where only the men held office, the Juniors chose a girl, Jean Whitelaw, to be their ruler. She proved that a girl also can direct the affairs of a group successfully. The task of greatest im- portance in her reign was planning and financing a great feast for the senior class - the annual junior-senior banquet. Jean and her followers found that it took as much Spartan effort to raise the money for the feast as it took for the ancient Spartans to win their athletic festivals and wars. The much- needed funds were raised by frequent sales of great variety-pie and cake in the halls at noon, hot dogs and Karmel-Korn at the football games and ice cream at the basketball games. For the Thanksgiving-day football game with Oregon City the Junior girls made souvenir booklets, which contained the line-up for both teams, the Oregon City High School and the Corvallis High School pep songs and a brief review of Corvallis games for the season. The Junior play Grumpy was a financial success, contributing the final amount necessary to finance the banquet. The play was given April 21 in the high school auditorium and the banquet was an event of May 26. Although the Juniors had to face-shall I say the year of depression- they knocked out the DE and I and PRESSED ON to leave an enviable rec- ord on the slate of time for future classes to emulate. -Lucile Maris. E301 Sophomore Glass Gyfistory In the year 1931 a group of young Spartans arrived at Corvallis Junior High School. Like the Spartans of old they built up a city state and pre- pared to spend future years facing courageously the hardships and toils that were demanded of them by the ancient and venerable leaders of their city. The first year they spent in their new environment, they elected Horace How- ells as archon or leader. The second year, having fulfilled their obligations, they were entitled to all the privileges of Freshmen, and Kenneth Brown was elected archon. As the young Spartans grew both in physique and mentality, they were soon admitted as Sophomores into the Senior High School. This city state was composed of three households, Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores. Al- though the latter were the infants of the city, they were honored by the upper-classmen with a magnificent reception. This kindness, however, did not extend beyond the assembly of the following Thursday, since at that time all glory departed, and the Sophomores went back to the ancient tradition of stacking chairs. The Sophomore Spartan household soon realized that it could not advance without proper leadership. A council was called for the purpose of nominat- ing a new set of officers. They were to be the best warriors and the most intelligent members of the group. Robert Berman was elected president, Kenneth Brown, vice-president, Arlie Hatfield, secretary, and Virginia Bar- nett, treasurer. At the same time, Miss Eleanor Hansen and Miss Naomi Johnson were chosen as class advisers. Under the leadership of this group, the Sophomore Spartans developed many distinguished members. Horace Howells and Herbert Carlin were ora- tors of note. Robert Berman was an actor in the Thalian play, Nothing but the Truth. John Fenner, Bob Gellatly and Martha Warren had leads in the operetta, Tulip Time, and many other Sophomores were members of the chorus. Ali Sandoz and Wallace Daily were on the first string basketball team, and Edwin Pratt, Charles Johnson, Woodrow Robinson and Fred Tickner were players on the second team. Howard Thomas was on the wrestling team and won second place in the state meet, in addition to several local victories and decisions. Many other Sophomores showed ambition, pep and willing- ness to work for the advancement of the Spartan City State. -Kenneth Brown. l31l ,S pa'rtan.fZ0Ja1fa'reJ The Spartans were the greatest warriors of all the Greeks. They were unequalled in military tactics and endured constant hardship and suffering. The law of Lycurgus, which forced all men into rigorous military training, resulted in the survival of only those who were best fitted for battle. After the Persian war only seven hundred Spartan warriors were left alive. This deficiency in numbers did not mean that they were weak in battle. The Spartans often defeated armies three times as large as theirs, since mili- tary strength was not the only reason for Spartan victories. The strategy with which the leaders maneuvered their troops was often responsible for the defeat of an army. The Last Stand at Thermopylae was the most glorious battle ever fought by Sparta, and one of the most famous battles of the world. Three hundred Spartans were guarding a pass which led from the seacoast into the interior of Greece. Xerxes, the Persian general, after waiting three days, finally de- cided to give battle, but he sent only his weakest troops. The Spartan war- riors easily defeated them, so he sent some of his best troops to fight. These also fell before the gallant Spartans, and Xerxes became thoroughly con- cerned about his army. A Spartan traitor revealed to him the location of another entrance to Greece. Xerxes took immediate action on this valuable information and sent troops through the pass. The soldiers marched into Greece and back on the other side of the territory held by the Spartans. Scouts of the Spartan army reported that the Persians were closing in on both sides. Leonidas, leader of the Spartans, knew that they would have to flee or die. Their code of laws forbade flight, so they chose death. The Per- sians charged, but the Spartans bravely fought them back. When Leonidas was killed, they fought even harder, so that the foe might not reach his body. Finally the Greeks, tired, worn and defenseless, bearing the body of their chief, sank back against the wall. Here they fought with daggers, with their bare hands, even with their mouths, until the last man fell. Leonidas and his Spartans died, but they won imperishable fame. H In dark Thermopylae they lie. Oh, death of glory, thus to die ! Their tomb an altar is, their name A mighty heritage of fame. Their dirge is triumph, cankering rust, And time, that turneth all to dust, That tomb shall never waste nor hide,- The tomb of warriors true and tried. The full-voiced praise of Greece around Lies buried in this sacred mound, Where Sparta's king, Leonidas, In death eternal glory has! Sirnonides- --Jean Whitelaw. I32l QCMEQIIUIPVIIIQIUIIIIEBS s: w Ei Q P1 gd fl L . is 2 E S as E Fi 'Z E E 2 rf E 5 1 xc 1 .- Fuddy, B. Fenner Hanson Maris Fuddy, L. Girls' League Hello Day, one of the first events of the Girls' League program for 1932-33, was originated in an attempt to make the new students feel at home in their unfamiliar environment. Tags, with spaces for signatures, were given out, and old students made a special effort to greet the newcomers with a friendly Hello. The big and little sister movement was started early in the year, with Jean Whitelaw as chairman. Each senior girl was assigned a sophomore for her little sister. The goal of the movement was the stimulation of friendship between the girls of the sophomore, junior and senior classes. Under the direction of Mary Martin, chairman of the charity committee, food was collected from the students and given to several needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. To obtain money for charity work the league sponsored the motion picture, Smilin' Thru, with a style show as a special feature. The winter outfits which the girls modeled were loaned by J. M. Nolan and Son, Miller Mercantile Company and Sternberg's Ladies' Shop. Other activities of the year included a mother and daughter banquet, giv- en in January, a tea and an assembly for Mothers' Day and class teas through- out the year. Officers for the year 1932-33 were Janet Fenner, president, Bess Cuddy, vice-president, Elinor Hanson, secretary, and Lucile Maris, treasurer. Miss Louise Cuddy was the adviser. The aim of the Girls' League is to' create interest in school activities and to promote loyalty and cooperation among the students. Upon enrollment in the Senior High School every girl automatically becomes a member. -Bess Cuddy. I 33 1 Edwards Kelly Powers Reed Iluzek. J. Ituzek, C. ' Scudmler '1'l1o1nas, N. Thomas, R. Runney Smill wflnd ,Scroll Eligibility for a Quill and Scroll charter requires that a school publish a newspaper, a yearbook or a magazine which merits the approval of the na- tional council. The purpose of Quill and Scroll is to create among high school students an active interest in journalism. To become a member of this organization a student must have the following qualifications: he must be either a junior or a seniorg he must have done superior work in some field of journalismg he must have a high grade-average in other subjectsg he must be recommend- ed by the local journalism adviserg and he must be approved by the national secretary of the society. Officers for the year 1932-33 were outstanding in several high school ac- tivities. Junior Ruzek, president, was editor of the High-O-Scope and a mem- ber of the basketball squadg Ruth Powers, vice-president, was editor of the Chintimini and associate editor of the High-O-Scopeg and Robert Scudder, secretary-treasurer, was advertising manager of the High-O-Scope. All three belonged to the Torch Society. Pledging was not done until the spring: term, when six members were initiated. No dues are required by the Quill and Scroll, but on entering the organi- ization the candidate must pay two dollars. This surn goes toward a gold badge of membership, a year's subscription to the national magazine and miscellaneous expenses. -Bess Cuddy. l34l Cuddy Carlin Chamberlin Howells Macpherson Nicol Platt Thomas I g ll 'Debatef Cfdeam.. That interest in debate is increasing yearly was shown in October when the call went out for debate tryouts. Thirty students competed for member- ship on the squad. The 13 persons chosen were Herbert Carlin, Albert Nicol, Bess Cuddy, Wanda Thomas, Betty Macpherson, Betty Thompson, Fred Yar- brough, Eleanor Platt, Kenneth Cale, Janet Fenner, Letty Warrington, Hor- ace Howells and Harold Lehnert. In October the squad began work on the debate subject, Resolved, that at least one half of all state and local revenue should be derived from sources other than tangible property. The subject chosen by the Oregon Debate League was of particular interest since, at the time of selection, the Oregon legislature was discussing different means of raising state revenue. Members of the debate team were chosen from the debate squad. The affirmative team consisted of Albert Nicol, first speaker, and Bess Cuddy, second speaker. Betty Macpherson, first speaker, and Herbert Carlin, second speaker, upheld the negative. Alternates on the squad were Hope Chamber- lin, Horace Howells and Wanda Thomas. Eleanor Platt was manager. The First debate of the season, with Lebanon, resulted in a 3-0 decision for Corvallis. On February 16, the Corvallis negative team defeated the Philomath affirmative 2-1. The Corvallis aihrmative won from the Philomath negative team a 3-0 decision. Non-decision debates were held with Toledo, Eugene and Independence. The season was brought to a close with the Cor- vallis negative and affirmative teams losing to Albany by a score of 2-1. Fifteen points were gained and three were lost during this time. -Bess Cuddy. I35l lirundon Pale. K. Cale, R. Fuddy Davis Eckman Fenner Fredrickson Goodding Hollingsworth Hurt Jones Kelly Kemp Lallar Linder Martin Mac-pliersnn Platt lmwerx Ruzek, F. Iluzek. J. Recd Sf-umlder S4-hmislt Ss-li lex' 'Fliomus 'I'llmnus. R. l'homas, XY. Tallent Torgerson Yocum Bennett 655301011 Society Nine members were enrolled in the Torch Honorary ,Society at the be- ginning of the third year of its existence in Corvallis High School. During the course of the school year two initiations were held, increasing to 44 the num- ber of students honored. The first initiation was held November 10, 1932, at which time nine students were taken in. Mr. E. T. Reed, editor of college publications at Oregon State College, spoke at the afternoon ceremony. About seven years ago Mr. Reed became interested in the National Honor Society for Secondary Schools and suggested to the administration that a chapter be organized in the local high school. Had this school joined at that time it would have been the first in Oregon to become a member of the na- tional society. The plan was not accepted at the time, however, and it was not until four years later that Mr. J. J. Houser and Miss Mabel Bennett of the faculty were instrumental in establishing a chapter here. Twenty-six students were pledged in March, 1933. Dr. E. W. Warrington, professor of religious education at Oregon State College, was speaker on the assembly program. A banquet in honor of the incoming members was given after each initiation. During the current year the state of Oregon has recom- mended the National Honor Society to all high schools wishing to establish an honor society. To become a member of Torch a student must possess excellent character, must achieve outstanding success in scholarship and activities and must dis- play a desire and willingness to serve others. Officers for the year 1932-33 were Charlotte Goodding, president, Alice Reed, vice-presidentg Irma Hurt, secretaryg and Bevan Hollingsworth, treas- urer. Miss Mabel Bennett was adviser. -Bess Cuddy. 1 so I i , l Berman Cale Cuddy Davis Fenner Hauge Hill Hulery Ingalls Korf Linder Mitchell Road Reed Rush ltuzek Shepard VVelvh XVliitelaw Keisei' XVai'rington Simons Cfdhalians Nothing but the Truth was the name of three-act comedy sponsored by Thalian, honorary dramatic society of Corvallis High School. Parts in the play were open to all high school students, and nine members were elected after the presentation. The play was given December 9, and the profits made were put into a fund for the purchase of stage equipment. During the luncheon meetings held every two weeks, the revision of the constitution was effected, the addition of several amendments being madeg the initiation ceremony was revised and elaboratedg a set of rules was drawn up for the care of the stage and stage equipmentg and the stage lockers were reinventoried. The following qualifications for new members were formulated: Acting ability, fto be judged on performance. Possible 50 points., 1. Voice CPossible 105 2. Interpretation CPossible 305 3. Physical appearance CPossible 105 a. Sitting posture b. Standing posture c. Walking posture d. Management of hands General C50 pointsj 1. Scholarship CPossible 107 a. No one with less than a 3 average to be considered. 2. Character and personality fPossible 155 a, Does the student get along well with others? b. Does the student accept responsibility and carry it well? c. Is the student dependable? d. Does the student show qualities of leadership? e. Is the student loyal to his class and his school? 3. Ratings to be given by the directors CPossible 253 a. Attendance at rehearsals b. Attention to business during rehearsals c. Cooperation in all details during the course of the play d. Imagination and growth in the development of the role e. Loyalty to the play group. D471 lmny Brown f':illaway Uutllly Fredrickson Ingalls Korf Linder Mari:-1 Mitchell Mote Platt Powers Thompson Torgerson VVhitelaw Simons Ghintimini Staff To give the students of Corvallis High School a complete picture of all their activities for the year 1932-33, and to revive for the alumni memories of joys and pleasures experienced within these walls, have been the aims of the Chintimini staff. Three years ago, Corvallis High School adopted the name Spartans for its athletic groups and for its student body, but this annual is the first in which the Spartan theme is used. The editors of the various sections have made studies of the ancient Spartans and have tried to gather together some information concerning their modes of life, their ambitions and their achieve- ments. While the annual is fundamentally the same as in other years, it is the hope of the staff that it is different enough and interesting enough to rank favorably in the file of annuals which has been saved, since the publication of the first Corvallis High School yearbook in 1911. In appreciation of her superior interest, efficiency and regular attendance, the staff presented Eleanor Platt with a Chintimini which had her name en- graved on the cover. The staff for the 1933 annual was composed of the following persons: Editor ,.....,...,....l..,...,..,..,.,,,,,..,..,,,, Ruth Powers Dramatics .,,..,.,...............,..,.,.......,, Helen Bany Assistant editor .,,...... , Jean Whitelaw Activities ......,., ,..,,..,..,t B ess Cuddy Business manager . , , , ,,,,,. Bob Ingalls Clubs ............ ....... , , Betty Thompson Assistant manager ,. , ,, Joe Mitchell Athletics ..,.. Edward Torgerson Senior section , , ., , .,..... Charles Korf Features ..,.,.....,,,, ,,,,..........,... D ick Mote Junior section , ,, , ,, ,, ,, Lucile Maris Typist .,,.,. ....... , ,, , , Freida Linder Sophomore section , ,,... , .... Kenneth Brown Exchange editor ,,,,, Frances Fredrickson Art editors ,, Eleanor Platt, Fay Callaway Adviser ,,,,,,,, . ,, ,. Mrs. Miriam Simons -Bess Cuddy. I :ax 1 l Holley Maris Warren Whitelaw Funk Gaskins, B. Jantzen Millhollen Hardy Lilly Smith VVaterman Gaskins, G. Kleffman Shgartettes The girls' quartet, boys' quartet and string quartet were organized in the fall of 1932. Members of the girls' quartet were Martha Warren, first soprano, Betty Holley, second soprano, Lucile Maris, first altog and Jean Whitelaw, second alto. The boys' quartet was composed of Frank Jansen, first tenorg Aaron Funk, second tenorg Richard Millhollen, baritone, and Billy Gaskins, bass. The string quartet consisted of Brewster Smith, first violing Margaret Lilly, second violin, Mary Jane Hardy, violag and Barbara Water- man, cello. The vocal quartets were chosen from the membership of the glee club. Both were composed of underclassmen who will be able to sing together next year. This was rather an unusual situation since all high school organ- izations usually lose a certain percentage of their personnel through gradu- ation. The boys' quartet furnished music for the junior-senior banquet. Se- lections chosen carried out the ship theme which was the motif of the annual farewell event of the junior and senior classes. The three quartets appeared in many school programs and assisted sev- eral times in the weekly broadcasts over KOAC. These programs were spon- sored by the glee club, the orchestra and the band. The glee club and the string quartet made a very good showing at the ninth annual music contest at Forest Grove, April 28 and 29. The mixed chorus placed Hrstg the girls' quartet, third, the string quartet, third, and Brewster Smith, first in violin division. Corvallis was entered in every event and won second in the grand sweepstakes. -Lucile Maris. l391 I. Sullivan, llany, lleinris-li. Svudder, Jensen, Hudllleston. lieeil, 2. liollon, llanney. Vlilliams. 'l'honias. N.. Kelly, Marplu-1-son, l'owvr.' Zi. Fenner, ltuzek, llrwken, Mote. lfhlvvarlls. -8. Silas-s, Yarliruugli, Tlmmas. li.. Ingalls, Korf, Johnson 'Ufigh-Qfjcopo Here comes the High-O-Scope ! was the cry of students and teachers every Monday morning. The students waited impatiently for the noon bell granting them freedom to see what was new in the editorial and feature sec- tions, as well as in the regular news stories. In order that the student body might have its newspaper, members of the various staffs spent many hours each day on the weekly issue. On Saturday, members of the news staff devoted most of the day to writing headlines and to getting the stories ready for publication. The advertising staff solicited for advertisements on Friday and read the copy on Saturday evening to be sure that there were no errors. The reportorial staff was constantly on the alert for interesting news, and the business staff was responsible for the dis- tribution of the papers and for all business transactions. The paper received financial support from the merchants of the city through the medium of advertising, and from the student body through a percentage received from the sale of student-body tickets. The High-O-Scope is a member of the Oregon State High School Press Association and of the Interscholastic Press Association. It is the only high school weekly in the Willamette Valley. Miss Ethel Ranney, adviser, aided the staff in compiling the paper. NEWS STAFF Editor ,, ,.,, ,....,,...... ...,,,,, ,.,,.........., ,,..,.,,,,,,.,.t J u n i or Ruzek Associate Editors .....,,,..., Ruth Powers, James Edwards Sports editor .,,,,, ,,,. , ,..., .,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,, , Charles Korf News editors ,,.,.,,,....,,,,............,. Alice Reed, John Hocken Typist , , ,.,, ,.........., ,,,,,,,,,.......,.,,,,,. , . Natalie Kelly REPORTORIAL STAFF Members of the journalism class together with La Royce Lengele and Robert Thomas. BUSINESS STAFF Business manager .,..,,.. . ,. , ,, .,.. , , Bob Scudder Assistant business manager , ,, Robert Thomas Circulation managers ,. . Jerry Ruzek, John Hocken nog 1. Forest, Griswold. Hathaway, Hurt, Davis, Hollstein, B., Callaway, Cooper, Long. Linder. -1 -. Holl, Harris, Knight, Dobrinin, Brown, Marion. Bolton, Heinrich, Beach, Hollstein, N., Crzuvford, Rentsvh, Rudd, Allison, Farter. Leep, Moreland, Murphy, WVilliams, C. 3. Jordan, Hulery, Platt, Thomas, Harwood, Armstrong, Schmidt, Sullivan, Purcell, A. 4. Davis, VVilliams, L., Maneely, Hanson, XVarren, Tickner, Stone, Dixon, Snapp, E., Quigley, Puri-ell. E., Snzzpp. J. .r. Kindex-man, S., Dodele, Jackson, McKenna, Patterson, Kinderman, C., Brown, M., Chambers. Rus- sell, Dawson. 'Ufome Economics Club The Corvallis High School unit of the American Home Economics Asso- ciation was organized in response to a feeling that there was need for a club in which girls interested in home economics might further develop themselves. Organization was effected in the latter part of January, 1932. Immediately after organization, Mrs. Merle Davis and Mrs. Ruth Forest, instructors at Corvallis High School, together with three seniors in home economics at Oregon State College, composed a ritual which contained the initiation service and ceremonies to be used in opening and closing meetings. Included in the initiation service was a personification of the spirit of home living, charm, dependability, cooperation, health and happiness, all ideals of the girls in the club. The state officials were so well pleased with this cere- mony that it was adopted for use in all home economics clubs in Oregon and is being used by clubs in every state in the union. The Corvallis High School unit holds the first printed copy, which was autographed by O. D. Adams, state director of vocational education. Meetings were held on the second and fourth Mondays of each month, the first being devoted to business and the other to social entertainment. Oliicers for the first semester were : Irma Hurt, president, Grace Hatha- way, vice-president, Bernita Hollstein, secretary, June March, treasurer, Jean Cooper, historian, Mildred Holl, reporter, Mary Long, song leader, and Judy Griswold, custodian. Second semester oiiicers were Grace Hathaway, presi- dent, Margaret Jackson, vice-president, Ruby Scullen, secretary, Helen Daw- son, treasurer, Bernita Hollstein, historian, Pauline Linder, song leader, and Claudia Dixon, custodian. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Forest were advisers. -Bess Cuddy. Illl 1. Thomas. Nash, Donovan. Nvilt, S.. Hector, Johnson, XVilt. J.. Howells. 2. lllll-lkil. G., lieals, Saxton, Botkin, Allen. Vlfhitluy. 3. Gant, Jones, Newton. H.. Davis, Gray, Shaw, Pliska, ll. -I. Holroyd, Larson, Elliot. llusli. Norecl, VVil!. B., Holmlermaln. 5. Folks, Neuman. Aslmlxr. Griffin. XVylie. Taylor. Newton, I., Minty. qutme Warmers To promote interest in agriculture among high school students is the pri- mary purpose of the national organization known as the Future Farmers of America. Any boy enrolled in agricultural work under the Smith-Hughes act is eligible for membership. During the current year the local chapter of the organization took part in a stock-judging contest at the Pacific International Livestock Show at Portland and again competed in the sectional vocational contests at Albany. The state convention of Future Farmers was held at Oregon State College, April 28 and 29, and was attended by a large delegation from Corvallis. On December 2 the group gave a parent-and-son banquet, at which 125 persons were present. In March they sponsored the program of one of the regular Thursday assemblies, and entertained the student body by skits, music and a short talk on the ideals and purposes of their organization. A group of Future Farmers, having musical ability, formed an orchestra and a vocal quartet to entertain the members at meetings. Those interested in athletics organized a basketball team and a horseshoe pitching team. Officers for the year 1932-33 were Le Roy Elliott, president, Earl Asbahr and Lyle Gant, vice-presidentsg Jack Quigly and Russell Parmenter, secre- tariesg Arthur Jones, treasurer, Bill Wilt, reporter, and O. K. Beals, adviser. -Bess Cuddy. 142 1 1. Goldsmith, Edwards, Blackledge, Patterson, Felton, Torgerson, Ruzek, Massee. LZ. Lehnert, Holroyd, Mitchell, Keiser, Beard, Mel-'aclden, Nored. 3. St. John, Mc-Cready, Esson, Stacy. 4. Chaney, Kemp, Gaskins. P ker, Hill, Hollingsworth. Cgire ,Squad To protect the students and to see that the building is completely evacu- ated in case of fire are the purposes of the Fire Squad of Corvallis High School. Under the direction of the group, the building can be emptied in less than one minute. The organization is composed of a chief, assistant chiefs, battalion chiefs, hose chiefs, hosemen, nozzlemen, Spanner men and utility men. In case of fire, each person has a specific thing to do for every period of the day. Each member of the squad checks in every morning and night. In case of absence a substitute is assigned, so that every post is filled if an emerg- ency arises. The squad is chosen by the principal at the end of the school year. The chief and his assistants recommend sophomores whom they feel will be efiici- ent and juniors who have already shown their capability. From this list the squad for the following year is selected. The chief is usually a boy who has been on the squad since his sophomore year, and the other officers are ad- vanced from the ranks according to their training and time of service. Among the duties of the firemen are opening doors, seeing that the stair- ways are in condition, making sure that the building is entirely empty, clos- ing windows and doors after every one is out and manning the hoses. A new experiment tried out this year was the practice of closing certain passageways so that if these were actually blocked in a fire the students would know how to get out of the building. Officers for the year 1932-33 were Oswald Webb, chief, Bevan Hollings- worth, first assistant chief, Ronald Esson, second assistant chief, Bob Black- ledge, first battalion chief, Harold Lehnert, second battalion chief, Walter Taylor, third battalion chief, and Mr. Harry Parker, adviser. -Bess Cuddy. I43l 1, Forest, Bowley, Warriner, Burnett. 2. Johnson. Edwards, VVa1ltel'. Mute. Patton. oon.,'P'rogmm., ommitteef The Noon Program Committee was formed in response to the need of reg- ular entertainment for those students who stayed at school during the noon hour. With the help of its advisers, the group planned and carried out a schedule of events which was published regularly in the school paper for the information of all high school students. The group met regularly each week and made up the schedule for the following week. Additional meetings were arranged whenever necessary. The Student Council appointed members from all three of the Senior High School classes to make up the personnel of the committee. Efficiency was assured by having each member take charge of some type of program and accept responsibility for definite work in that line. Dorothy Walter was gen- eral chairman and Marcia Warriner, secretary. Dick Mote had charge of all dancesg Jimmy Edwards managed volleyball, wrestling and boxingg 'iTart', Johnson and Virginia Barnett arranged the ping pong and checker tourna-- mentsg and Betty Bowley managed all special programs. The advisers were Miss Mabel Patton and Mrs. Ruth Forest. To provide material for its programs, the committee drew upon such sources as were suggested by its members. Boys' and girls' volleyball and basketball teams from home rooms or other student organizations competed against each other weeklyg boxing and wrestling matches drew large crowds to watch the keen competition. Ping pong tournaments, in the course of which several singles and doubles champions were developed, proved popu- larg and noon dances were held once or twice a week. Occasionally school or- ganizations were called upon to sponsor a noon program, thus providing a chance for new ideas to be worked into the scheme. The coming of warm weather widened the field of entertainment by drawing the students outside to see such games as baseball and horseshoes. Money to meet necessary expenditures was raised by giving penny dances and a penny movie comedy. llll Hulery. Hausrc. Ingalls, Reed. Mitchell, Xvarrington, Rush, VVhitelaw, Linder, Berman, Pale. CC5halian.fPlay Nothing but the Truth, a three-act comedy sponsored by the Thalians, was given by a cast selected from the student body at large. The play was presented in the high school auditorium, December 9, 1932. The theme concerned a ten-thousand-dollar bet made between Robert Bennett and three financiers, one of them, E. M. Ralston, father of the girl to whom Bennett was engaged. Ralston had several reasons for determining to win the bet, the strongest being the fact that he had promised his daugh- ter, Gwen, that he would double any amount she raised above 320,000 for a seaside home for children. Gwen, having raised only S10,000, demanded of Bennett that he double the sum. In desperation Bennett placed it upon a bet that he could tell the absolute truth for 24 hours. In his determination to win he offended everyone and got himself into many absurd situations. He won the bet, but breathed a sigh of relief when the 24 hours had expired, and immediately began telling gentlemanly lies to regain the confidence of his friends and fiancee. The setting for the first act was in a broker's office, the second and third acts took place in the living-room of the summer home of E. M. Ralston. Mrs. Miriam Simons and Miss Lura Keiser were directors of the play. CAST: NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH Robert Bennett .......,....,.,,,...........,..,,.....,.,........, Joe Mitchell E. M. Ralston ..........,. ...........,. .....,.......,.,.,. , , Robert Cale Dick Donnelly ,....,.......,... ,,,,,,,. D ick Hauge Clarence Van Dusen ........, .........,.,..... B ob Ingalls Bishop Doran .................. ........ R obert Berman Gwendolyn Ralston ....... .......... . .. Alice Reed Mrs. E. M. Ralston ........ .......... J ean Whitelaw Ethel Clark .............. ........ L etty Warrington Mable Jackson ......... ............ P etrovia Rush Sable Jackson ...... ..,..,.. F reida Linder Martha ................ ...... G ladys Hulery -Helen Bany. l 45 I Webb, Hanrnelt, Sllelmlwl. lluuge, Powers. Fenner, Korf, Davis, Valle. Ruzek. enior Kplay The Senior class of 1933 chose for its final dramatic offering to Corvallis High School the three-act comedy, Adam and Eva, by Guy Bolton and George Middleton. The play, which began in a luxurious residence and ended in a farmyard, was presented in the auditorium February 24, 1933. The story dealt with a typical wealthy American family, the members of which were placed in a somewhat extraordinary situation. James King, the father, wearied by his spendthrift daughters, son-in-law, and sundry other relatives, changed places with Adam Smith, an idealist and a firm be- liever in home life, whose business had kept him in the lonely region of the Amazon. In order to keep the family strictly within the budget, Adam an- nounced that King had lost all his money and proceeded with the help of Corinthia, the maid, to set up the family in the chicken and honey business, on an old farm in New Jersey. The supposed crash changed not only the mode of living, but the charac- ter of each individual. Julie, the elder daughter, found much of interest in the New Jersey business, and Clinton DeWitt, her husband, became a sales- man of men's clothing. Lord Andrew Gordon, supposedly a fortune-hunter, refused to accept Eva's dismissal when misfortune befell, but Doctor Dela- mater, an ardent suitor in prosperous times, faded out of the picture. Aunt Abby Rocker married, and Uncle Horace Pilgrim became a life insurance salesman. Corinthia remained unchanged and, hiding her own love for Adam, brought Adam and Eva together so that all ended happily. Mrs. Miriam Simons and Miss Lura Keiser directed the play. CAST: ADAM AND EVA Adam Smith , , , ....., . Dick Hauge Doctor Delamater .........., ,,,, , ,, Kenneth Cale Eva King ........... ....... R uth Powers Lord Andrew Gordon ..,....... Jim Shepard James King ...... ...,,, O swald Webb Aunt Abby Rocker ..,, , , Margaret Barnett Julie DeWitt . .... ..,..... E laine Davis Uncle Horace Pilgrim ........,,.,.,,. Jerry Ruzek Clinton DeWitt . .. .. ..... .. Charles Korf Corinthia ..... ............................,. J anet Fenner -Helen Bany. I 46 1 Millhollen, Dougherty, Milne, Edwards. Gaskins, Keiser, Yarbrough, Mitchell, Bailey, Maris, Kerr, Ochsner. unior 'Play In order to have a little variety in the types of plays presented, the Junior class chose a drama into which a mystery element had been woven. The play, Grumpy, was presented April 21, 1933, in the high school auditorium. The story dealt with the theft of a large diamond and the detection of the thief through the shrewdness of an old man, Mr. Andrew Bullivant, familiarly called Grumpy by his granddaughter, Virginia, and by his nephew, Ernest Heron. The robbery took place in Grumpy,s', home. Ernest, an employee of an African firm, was on his way to London to deliver the jewel to his employers, and stopped at his unc1e's house to spend the night. Seated alone in the sit- ting-room, after all had retired, he was mysteriously attacked by an unknown assailant, was rendered unconscious and robbed of the valuable stone. By means of a white camelia, the stem of which had been tied with a woman's hair, and with no other clue to guide him, Grumpy, step by step, traced the thief and fastened the guilt upon him. In the end, the diamond was re- turned to Ernest, crowning the happiness of Ernest and Virginia, who loved each other. CAST : GRUMPY Mrs. Maclaren ...........,....,,....rr................. Virginia Bullivant ...,....,. Dr. Maclaren ...,.... Keble ...,..,.,,......... Susan ,.,.,..,,.,...l. Dawson ....,............r...r....,.... Lucile Maris Eva Milne Dan Bailey Jack Kerr Ruth Ochsner Junior Keiser Ernest Heron .....................,.,,, ......., J ames Edwards Mr. Bullivant, Grumpy ...,,,.,,,, Joe Mitchell Ruddock ..,.............................. ...... F red Yarbrough Merridew ..........,,,......,... ,,.,. ,..,....... O p al Dougherty Mr. Jarvis ...........,.. Richard Millhollen Valentine Wolfe .,..,. Bill Gaskins -Lucile Maris l. Alurtin, M1't'urnzu-k, lfhlnly, Sl-lioeler. Snzlpp, 'l'l1umps0n, 'l'., Lee, liuslllalvh. NVu0mlruff. Devker. Ms-Kenna, Strom. VS'lmrfieltl. .lus'kson. Steele, 2. Vt'ul'riner, line, Iieauwlsley, Alzlrvll. Stewztl't, XVurrvn, llixnn, Hutlclleston. Jzlntzen, Butler, Moore. Conner, King, Logan. Lingo. Smith, Martin, L., Maris. Seymour. Zi. Newman, Stury, t'rnwfur1l. Burnett. Ss-udnler, tluskins, li., ltuwie. Hyrtl, VVmnlw:u'ml, Davis. Mill- hullen. Wnrrimzton. Guskins. tl.. tlellutly, Holley, Bates. t'ruig', Knight, Oetjvn, Swann, tlorthuys, Maineely, Hales. 4. Sullivan, llillium, XVilliums. Hurt. ltlilvliell, Seugranves, Hutt. Tunison, Lowtlen, Ingalls, Funk. Lehnert, Mzussve, l,nng', lmhell. Stone, tlmlmm, 'l'lmmpsun. li,. XVel4-li, Hennessy. Walter. lieynultls. Qperetta Featuring the largest chorus ever assembled for an operetta in Corvallis High School, the combined glee clubs presented Tulip Time, an operetta in two acts, on January 21 and 22, 1933, in the high school auditorium. It was portrayed by two different casts of principals, with the same chorus both nights. Members of the high school orchestra played the overture and numbers during the intermission. The curtain rose on a typical Dutch market place, with a huge windmill of red and white brick behind a stone wall in the background. Pretty Dutch girls sold their wares at flower booths, and tulip beds were scattered about to add color to the scene. The events of the story took place during a holiday in the quaint little village of Osendorf, Holland. The villagers were greatly surprised by the arrival of a party of American college students who, under the direction of Professor McSpindle, were to study tulip culture. The townspeople learned that a thief had been stealing choice tulip bulbs and offered a reward for his capture. Ned and Dick, youthful members of the American party, induced McSpindle to wear certain clothing answering to the description of that worn by the thief. The burgomaster, seeing Mc- Spindle so dressed, caused his arrest. With their professor out of the way, Ned and Dick were free to promote I 43 l 1. Bailey, Christian. Price, Reed, Lowden, Thomas. VVhite-side, Rush, O., Eckman, Hathaway. .lant- zen, Fenner. Korf, Rush. P.. Darling, J.. Xvarren, D.. Jensen. Massee. Howard, Gant. 2. Caswell, Reynolds. Stone. XVoodruff, Graham, XVilliams, Brown. Gilliam, Byrd. NVeher. Ruzek, Davis, Gaskins, tl.. Fenner, J., XVarren. M., Hennessy. Triplett, Funk, VVelch, Kleffman, Seymour, Newman, Rudd, Lingo, 3. XVadale-ll. XVilliams. L.. llittmar, Mitchell. Butt. Tunison. XValter. Ingalls. Jordan, Maris, Nvhitelaw, Hurt, NV:1rren. J., fltlll4lNV2ly, Cooper, Long, Ovhsner, Griswold. Qperetta, ontinuecl their friendship with two Dutch girls, Christina and Katinka, learning in the course of their conversation that some stock of Christina's was of immense value. They revealed the truth to her, and thwarted the burgomaster's at- tempts to grow rich at her expense. With the assistance of Christina's Aunt Anna, the innocence of McSpindle was established, and he declared his affec- tion for Anna. The curtain fell with the prospect of a triple wedding. The operetta, produced under the direction of Mrs. Genevieve Baum- Gaskins, realized a substantial profit, a part of which was used to send con- testants to the music tournament at Forest Grove. CAST fFridayJ Bill Gaskins ......, ,.,.,,.,,..,, , .. Hans, Dutch apprentice .,....,. Elaine Davis ..,,.. ..... A unt Anna, Christina's guardian ,...... Betty Holley ......... .,..,....... K atinka, village maiden ...........,....,,,. Oswald Webb ...,.,.,.. ...... H endrick Van Ooster, burgomaster ,..... Letty Warrington ....... ..,.....,..,.. C hristina, charming Dutch girl ...,.,,,.,. Walter Woodward Richard Millhollen ..,...,...... Professor McSpind1e, authority on botany Ned Baxter, American college student .,,., Robert Gellatly ....,,, ...,. D ick Warren, fellow student of Ned ..... Jean Whitelaw ,,,,. Betty Bowley ,,,,,.. Dutch dancers ,,,,,,,,.Dutch dancers I-191 CSaturdayD Ray Weber Elaine Davis Martha Warren Robert Byrd .. Frances Triplett Jerry Ruzek Aaron Funk John Fenner Frances Jensen Frances Woodruff l. Paulsen, Jacobs, Del.:-inrey. Holt, NVilson, Jones. Brown, K., Hector, Chaney, Lawrence. Peck. Gibson, lirown, L., Beard. Jzwkson, Bates. 2. Kleffmaxn. H., Hollenhet-k, V.. Clark. Hollenherk, l-J., Smith, M., Burns, Hatfield. lin-at-ll. Lemon, Moe. 3. Minkler, Swartley, Rather, Kleffman. J., Berman, XVithrow, H.. Torgerson. Howard, Dolan, Lauer- sun, Stone, Felton, 14. 4. Hearing, Auld, Martin, Vl'itliruw. R., lVitzig, Noble, Smith, E., Burns. ll., Blau'ker, VVonderly, Randolph, Beurdsley, Ilullis. iBand The Corvallis High School band placed third in the annual state band contest at Eugene. New uniforms were made for the entire group by mem- bers of the clothing classes under the supervision of Mrs. Merle Davis. -Betty Thompson. 1. Lilly, Albin, Felton, Stone, VVutermun, Ticfkner, St-hell, liezu-lx, J., Ernsherprer, Oetjt-n. 2. Jones. Grztlmm, Smith, France, VVitl1row, Rose, Hardy, Brown, L.. Gibson, Jackson. ZS. Svlim-ler. Kleffmun, lierman, XVilsun, 'l'm'p:erson, Peck. liearnl, Burns, llnllenllm-k. 4. Swulwlvy. llutfielfl, Aulnl, Marlin, Noble. NVitzig', Brown. K., Imwrens-0, llownrd, liezwh, F. Qrchestm Playing for plays, operettas and various school programs was the main function of the Corvallis High School orchestra. They lent color to every occasion with their new red and white uniforms. -Betty Thompson. I 50 1 l. Pmtt. Rugs-rs. Mitchell. Mote, ldssam, Johnson. Lee, Burns. 12. Edwin-ds. .l.. Horken. lXlc'i'rezuly. Keiser. Km-t', Iiuzek. 'I'm'g'erson. 3. Kemp, Hl:1c'kex', Milne. XVelmer, Kerr. Ingalls, llulling.:'swm'll1, Hrlwalrmls. U. UD!!! Acting as gate keepers for the basketball and football games was the principal duty of the Hi Y Club during the school year. At the beginning of the first term, after the Boys' Federation was dropped from the list of activities, the Hi Y took over that organization's responsibilities and in- corporated some of its ideals into the Hi Y code. -Betty Thompson. l. Muvplierson, XVzu'ringt0n, Barnett, Svlxoeler, f'humlxerlin, Lee. 2. Vamlerwort. ltlrliennu, Ingalls. Mn-Henry, Holley. 3, Carlin, Yzuliruugli, Howells. Jones. Nicol. fDebateJ fflub The development of leadership, personality and self-expression was em- phasized in the debate club during the past year. Principles of argumenta- tion were studied and practiced in club periods. The practical experience gained in the debate club made it possible for many of the members to be chosen on the squad and team. -Betty Thompson. I511 l, Slum-r. lirumlun. Sullivan. liurllilalvll, Folks. Smith, lhwlir-l', Ryan. U1-tjen. lmv. 2. lie-ynolmls-, S+-ynmur, Slum-, Rlzulilnvli. Xlurlvlly, liueuuwlll. liinnlpgrvn. Ci. l':u-k:u'1l, llvinru-lu, S4-uot'in-lil, llornvr. .Xlwlp:ul'v. 12. tlnmlililmg. li.. Jess. Hurlluuys 4. Snupp, Vziswa-ll, 1'uun. llumlimg. V., Alu-lgm'1'. Il.. Holton, Ii:lJ.:vn1:un. .l:u'nlus. Simons Gravel Cflub To promote better racial feeling between countries by better understand- ing of customs and traditions was the principal aim of the Travel Club. The club made a study of passports, travel problems and trip planning. Miss Vera Horner was adviser. -Betty Thompson. l i I i L 1 -. Y I' .. ,..u l. its-anvil, lufyf-s, S--ln-ll. XYllll:lms, l4l'uwn. lluwnrnl. .Ionvs. lim-4l, Alilm-. 2. lirulnanxn. Slum. tlllvson, Ilulwr, XY:n'i'vn, Ilullvy. Svlmvlm-x'. 'I'lmm:is, Ii, Yzirlrlvlwvurt. Iliu+'l1:nrI. I'w'lc. liulln-nln-1-li. .lm-ksun. l'nth-rsolu. Snupp. llzntvs. i, Hvnnvll. lK':urrn-n. Noise-r. 'l'umie-sic-. Philips. Illilllmllvn. l.:ursuu 5. llvrmain. Smith. Voss. linlmgs. Ilvzul, Hill. lieriiwvmly. liziiln-5, fD'ramatic Qllub A short play, 'iLittle Prison, was the only publicly presented offering of the Drama Club. During the club period, however, the group read many plays, studied ancient and modern costumes and stage settings and gained experience in acting and producing plays. -Betty Thompson. I5'3l l l l, 'l'm'gvson, .Im-obs, Joseph, Mm-Lain. K' '29, NV:ul1i0ll. XYinkl0, .IL-nkins. l' iBook Gluh In order that they might broaden their views on life, learn to appreciate books and to discriminate between good and bad ones, the members of the Book Club tried to read as many of the HI-Iundred Best Novels as possible during the year 1932-33. One day in each week was spent in mending torn books from the junior and senior high schools and grade schools. -Betty Thompson. 1. Graham. Anderson, Roberts, Johnson. 2. llnnslww, Meyer, XN'elhe-rhee. Uiuth .Xrrnstrong not in lmivturey 'Physics Cfllnd Ghemistry Glub Perfume, paint, varnish and petroleum industries were the bases of study in the Physics and Chemistry Club. In addition to reading and discussing the works and lives of many famous scientists, this club conducted experiments 'on tooth paste, bath salts, crystals and mercurochrome. -Betty Thompson. 1531 I Iloll. lllvmlvr, Munn. t'ri1lksli:ink. l'ctr-rsuvi, Swain. I Qliiglv-y, Ilsarris, Y.. Kiraly. Marlin. Stznrr. KYIILLIII. tl lllntla-rs. 4. Ii'-nl I I nhl:-V, Ilznrris. li.. Smith. I'ril1ii'os1-. Gloggmg Glub Appreciation of rhythm and the acquisition of some experience in one of the many types of dancing were the objectives of the Clogging Club. The Clogging Club was represented at a meeting of all girls' athletic groups held June 2, for the purpose of electing officers and of drawing up a constitution for the Girls' Athletic Association. -Betty Thompson. I, Snupp. .I:u4kson. Il., XY:1i'r1-vi, l'l'it-0, XYumIs, KIvt't'in:n1 Z. Ilunsmi, Svuilnlvr, lmuis. Ilullslvili. .Ivnsvn, Pzlllnn. lluwurul. Iinwlvy. .I:u'ks1m, AI. I I 1, I 1-ll. IC., Il ll I.. 'I'ri11lett, Mm-Ilvnry, Ilulery. Tennis Q5-Zlnd Golf Glubs Although the Golf Club did not play inter-school games, the members competed with each other on club days, when the weather was favorable. The Tennis Club played a tournament of singles and doubles on the col- lege courts. The club met on Monday and Tuesday in the regular club period, 3 to 4. During good weather they played from 7 to 8 in the morning on the college courts. -Betty Thompson. IMI cgfonov' Rall SENIORS Brandon, Ruth Cale, Kenneth Cale, Robert Callaway, Fay Cuddy, Bess Davis, Elaine Eckman, Mildred Fenner, Janet Fredrickson, Frances Freese, Alice Goodding, Charlotte Harris, Verle Hollingsworth, Bevan Huddleston, Laura Hurt, Irma Jones, Arthur Kelly, Natalie Kemp, Arthur Kohler, Elizabeth LaMar, Arlene Lengele, La Royce Linder, Freida Macpherson, Betty Martin, Mary Milne, Bayard Packard, Mildred Painter, Dean Peck, Eliot Platt, Eleanor Powers, Ruth Ruzek, Jerry Ruzek, Junior Reed, Alice Roberts, Vera Schmidt, Renata Schoeler, Margaret Scudder, Robert Smith, Kathleen Sullivan, Alice Tallent, Claude Thomas, Nina Thomas, Robert Thomas, Wanda Torgerson, Edward Triplett, Frances Whiteside, Louise Yocum, Carol J UNIORS Bennett, Charles Bowley, Betty Carter, Velma Chamberlin, Hope Edwards, James Esson, Ronald Fasten, Janet France, Emilie Hathaway, Grace Holley, Betty Jensen, Frances Johnson, Charles Jordan, Catherine March, June Maris, Lucile McHenry, Doris Nicol, Albert Price, Dorothy Scudder, Kathryn Scullen, Ruby Warrington, Letty Waterman, Barbara Whitelaw, Jean Williams, Lois SOPHOMORES Barnett, Virginia Berman, Robert Brown, Lois Carlin, Herbert Fasten, Marian Goodding, Gladys Hatfield, Arlie Howells, Horace Lee, Ora McKenna, Frances Oetjen, Marie Smith, Brewster Spartan Games Although the Spartans did not participate in the Olympic Games in Athens, they had contests that resembled these in character. The activities of the Spartan boys included meets held every few months to stimulate ambition through competition. The girls also competed in these games. Some of the sports were the pentathelon, the broad jump, footracing, boxing, wrestling and throwing the discus and the javelin. The boys grew to be very skilful and the contests were wonderful to see. Muscles rippled under tanned skins, and bodies which fairly radiated activity gave evidence of a physique developed to the highest degree of excellence. The games were conducted with much pomp and ceremony by the high officials of the state. As each event was called, competitors lined up im- mediately for participation. The perfection of their training showed in every movement of their muscular bodies. The victor in each contest was given a laurel wreath which he wore dur- ing the entire session, and at the end of the contest the player who had won the greatest number of places was carried in state from the field by the lesser victors. The clothing worn by the boys in the athletic events of old Greece was very different from that worn by the modern athlete. The Spartans wore short togas which were drawn from the left shoulder over the right and down under the left arm. They were fastened by a girdle worn around the waist. The garments of girls were even more cumbersome. They consisted of sev- eral yards of material draped over the shoulders and down to the ankles. Large cords of silk drew the garments up at the waist. The girls were very skilful in learning to manage their costumes with grace and ease. Athletic prowess, however, soon came to rule the Spartans. With their code of survival of only the fittest, the population became smaller and smaller. The rigorous program of athletics and warfare proved, in the end, to be the downfall of Sparta. -Jean Whitelaw. l56l Ni 3:51:12 A S 4 3 I I K , x M?--qi 4142-,radii L SE:-N:L:5i1 55: AQIIFHLHNIFMGES -V 3 21 E 5 M EL- E 6 e H N 51 ff V.. S 'S Q: Z E : E E if v1 A an fi Ei F r 1. Goldsmith, Brown, Mitchell, Neville, Bailey, Tunison, Floyd, Keiser, Tallent. 2. Samson, Noble, Webb, Bullis, Felton, Patterson, Merryman, Torgerson, Weber, Edwards Mi-I-'aulih-n 3. Rawie, McCrea,dy, Chaney, Lane, Blackledge, Milne, Torson. Cgiootball In a night game October 7, the Spartan gridsters opened their 1932 season by defeating the Grizzlies from McMinnville. The Corvallis team started with a dazzling passing attack which helped pave the way for two touch- downs early in the first quarter. In the fourth quarter both teams scored, but neither was able to convert and when the final whistle blew, the score was 18 to 6 in favor of the Maroon and Blue. The second contest gave the Corvallis eleven another victory, with the Roseburg team as the Victim. Roseburg scored in the first' half, but failed to convert. In the second half the Spartans scored, and Brown kicked the goal, making the score 7 to 6 for Corvallis. The Maroon and Blue squad journeyed to the South on Friday, October 21. There they took a trouncing from the Pelicans of Klamath Falls. Although the Spartans showed a fighting spirit they were unable to stop the onslaught of the Pelicans. The final score was 20 to 0. Thursday night, November 3, the Spartans met the Eugene eleven on Hayward field in Eugene. The result was a 19 to 6 victory for the Purple and White of Eugene. For the first time in many years Corvallis was defeated by Albany in an exciting Armistice Day game, which ended with a score of 21 to 6. November 18 saw the previously undefeated team from St. Helens bow to the fighting Spartans in what was undoubtedly the most thrilling contest of the season because the teams were so evenly matched. Each team scored three touchdowns, but Corvallis was able to convert three times to the visit- ors' one, giving the Spartans a two-point victory. The Spartan team again covered itself with glory by sending the Oregon City Indians home with a 7 to 6 defeat. The Spartans scored early in the game after they recovered an Oregon City fumble. A short pass and a poi .i'. play through the center of the line was good for six points, while Patterson converted. Oregon City scored in the second half but was unable to make the extra point. -Edward Torgerson. I57l I NI ll Nlerryman. Torgerson, Patterson, liuzek, Brown. . lily? 'Pl Sumloz, Ingalls, xVilI'l'9l'l, Keiser, 'Pc iBasketball For the second time in the history of Corvallis High School, the basketball quintet won the district championship, thereby qualifying for participation in the state championship tournament at Salem. In the district tournament Corvallis had little trouble in defeating Philo- math, but they had to play a good brand of ball in order to win from Dallas, as both teams used the same style of play on offense and defense. At the state tournament the Spartans showed that they were one of the best-coached teams in the state, but the fact that the squad lacked tall ball players resulted in an inability to make a winning score. A total of 21 games was played this season, the Maroon and Blue winning 9 and losing 12. The team scored 554 points against 512 scored by their op- ponents. Arthur Merryman was high-point man of the from free throws and field goals. Carl Patterson was points, and Ed Torgerson, captain, was third with 68 Only two of the eight lettermen will be back next Keiser and Cecil Brown. Following are the district SCOTBS I Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 43 Philomath 27 Dallas 10 Dallas season with 140 points next in order with 73 points. year. They are Ralph and state tournament . ,,...... 15 23 23 16 Dallas 14 STATE TOURNAMENT 22 Astoria 27 27 Marshfield 28 I53l -Edward Torgerson. 1. Johnson, Hocken, Tickner, Blacker, K., McFadden. 2. Mote, Lane, Adams, Kerr. Blacker, XV. Second Cfdeam iBasketball Second-team basketball, coached by Ed Adams, a student at Oregon State College, completed its season by winning four games and losing four. Most of the games were played as curtain raisers to the varsity games. Like true Spartans the second team always fought hard, earning for them- selves, after their first two games, the title Fighting Secs. The object in having a second team was to stimulate interest in basket- ball and to give more boys an opportunity to gain experience so that they might have a better chance of making the varsity squad the following year. No letters were awarded, but those boys who liked the game well enough to come out and practice every night were rewarded by the fun and experi- ence gained in the eight games that they played during the season. The teams played and the scores are as follows: Corvallis 19 Salem ....... ....... 1 7 Corvallis 23 Dallas ....... ........ 2 0 Corvallis 16 Eugene ..... ........ 2 4 Corvallis 14 Albany ..... ....... 1 6 Corvallis 28 Dallas .....l. .i..... 1 8 Corvallis 10 Monroe ........ ........ 1 7 Corvallis 29 Salem ....... ..1111.l.. .............. 2 7 Corvallis 13 Albany .................................... 15 -Edward Torgerson I 59 1 l. Goldsmitlm. Montgomery, Painter, Lewis. Thomas, Truax. 2, Gomlman, Ivers, Bennett. liawie. Felton 3. llowlaml, Elliot. Joseph. Jantzen, Samson, NVithrow. ll. 4. Segruves. Daily, Mitchell, Starr. 5. Putupoff, Moore, Smith. Floyd. VVithrow, ll. :wrestling Because of the fact that no coach was available during the first part of the 1932-33 season, the wrestling team had but four matches prior to the state meet in Salem. 111 these early contests they were defeated in their two matches with the Capitol City team by scores of 112-53 and 74-61 respectively, and went down under the onslaught of the Chemawa bonecrushers by scores of 79-67 and 103-51. During the four matches, however, the team showed rapid improvement under the instruction of Virgil Averit, student at Oregon State College. At the state meet they tied for third-place honors. Lynn Flint, who was un- defeated during his junior and senior years, won first place in the heavy- weight division. Mike Patapoff won second place in the 175-pound class, and Howard Thomas won second in the 112-pound weight. To win a letter, a wrestler must earn 14 points, with no fall against him for 16 points, and he must participate in at least 75 per cent of all the matches, or a minimum of three matches, exclusive of accidents. Points are counted as follows : to win a fall counts eight points, a decision counts six and a draw three points. Five lettermen will be back next year to form the nucleus of the 1933-34 squad. They are Charles Bennett, Wallace Daily, Don Mitchell, Howard Thomas and Mike Patapoif. -Edward Torgerson. I uso 1 i i i 1. Goldsmith, Marley, Lewis, Daily, Byrd, Spencer, Lehnert, McFadden. 2. Edwards Davis, Mclntyre. Blackledge, Keiser, Conner, Tallent, Nicol, Tunison, Kirkland, Newton, Garnjobst, Yundt. 4. Massee, Joseph, Segraves, Floyd. Noble. 5. Torson, Warren, Kerr, Ingalls, Yarbroug Hitch ll Tl o e Cfdrack The 1932-33 track team had four lettermen on which to build the season's squad. Bob Byrd, in the javelin, Wallace Daily, in the low hurdles, David Lewis, in the 880, and Ralph Keiser in the pole vault, were the returning stars. The team, coached by James Mush Torson, began its season by com- peting with the University of Oregon Fresh, Springfield High School, Uni- versity High School and Eugene High School, in a five-way meet at Eugene, .April 28. Corvallis took third place in the contest. On Saturday, May 6, the Spartan cinder artists attended the annual Wil- lamette Valley meet, which was also held at Eugene. They tied for fifth place with Eugene and University High School. In the District meet at Corvallis, Saturday, May 13, the Spartans took 6215 points, to win the meet. Albany was second with 22 points. The two best contestants in each track and field event were allowed to enter the state meet at Eugene. The Spartans who won either first or second were Bob Blackledge, in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, Alvah Davis, in the 440-yard dash, David Lewis, in the 880, Jim Shepard, in the mile, Charles Korf, in the broad jump, Ralph Keiser, in the pole vault, Bob Byrd and Jack Floyd, in the javelin, Jim Ed- wards, in the discus, Carl Patterson, in the shot put, Ivan Newton, Davis, Claude Tallent and Blackledge, in the 880 relay. At the state meet, held in Eugene on May 20, the Spartans failed to place. -Edward Torgerson. I 61 1 I. Goodwin, Hathaway, Hollstein, Dawson, Hales, Harris, Dahlberg. 2. Strom, Holl, Dnhrinin, Dougherty, Bolton, Horning, Bailey. Girls' Qfilthletic Cllulo For the first time in the history of the Girls' Athletic Club in Corvallis High School, a point system was inaugurated. Ten points were given for each of the following activities: basketball, baseball, volleyball, clogging, tumbling, swimming, golf and tennis. The first award, for which 50 points were necessary, was a green and white diamond-shaped emblem, bearing the numeral of the girls' class. It was sug- gested that the student body give a high school letter for the second award, and a large, white felt block C for the third. The fourth award was a pin given to the girl outstanding in scholarship and sportsmanship who had a total of 200 points. Objectives of the club were to attain and to preserve good health, and to live up to the ideals of good sportsmanship. All girls' athletic organizations met June 2 to formulate a constitution for a Girls' Athletic Association and to elect officers. The following clubs were represented: Girls' Athletic Club, comprised of period gym classes, Clogging Club, Golf Club and Tennis Club. 'Ihe outcome of the meeting was the organization of an association, the main purpose of which was to stimulate interest in girls' athletics. It was not an honorary organization, any girl taking part in athletics being eligible. The association subscribed to the women's division of the National Amateur Ath- letic Federation, and chose its policies with reference to the principles of the national group. -Betty Thompson. l62l 1. l'lllXYilI'1lS. Lewis, Bennett. Daily. liullis. Alt-'l'l'XlllElYl, 'l'm'g44-rsun. -. lmlnlsnilth, Szunsrmn, Vzntterson, Ixelsvr, Xolvle, liyi'-I. fi. 'l'm'son. Min-lie-ll, Felton, XVvlver, Hailey. 4. Vlxuney. Tzlllent. Floyd. Hruwn. KC H The Blue C Club was created in response to the need of an organization to bring about equality between the major sports - football, basketball, wres- tling and track. Officers for the current year were Lynn Flint, president, Arthur Merryman, vice-president, Edward Torgerson, secretary-treasurer, and Mr. James Torson, adviser. -Bess Cuddy. 1. Hoc-ken, liog.1'ers, Lewis, Johnson, 2. YVillizi1ns. Burns. Ingalls, Esson, .Inst-1:11, ircle Circle C is an honorary organization for letterrnen in minor sports. The golf and tennis teams combined this year and elected John Hocken president. The golf team played Albany, Salem, University High, Eugene High and the Oregon State rooks. The tennis team met Salem, University High, Eugene High, Dallas, Silverton and Roseburg. -Edward Torgerson. I as 1 1 Su-rv-ll. Malrh-y. l n-lion, lv., Aluvilguixn-1'y, XX'ilI1row. Murpgsni, 'l'I1um:ns 3, Sturr. XYinklr-. Nora-tl, Iiuile-y, SIN-pallwl, ,l.. liyrcl. JK. All-urs. Imll. Nlurluwv. Alilnv-, Tunisnn. Fellini. Ii, 4, liurkn-V. Kirklunfl, Ilivknk, Flu-1u:1r1l. M., Valle. Nvumun ?Boxing Cllulv Fundamentals of self-defense and different forms of boxing were taught to the Boxing Club the last semester by Maurice Shepard, student at Oregon State College. Boxing matches were held during the noon hours for the entertainment of the students, and an all-school boxing tournament was sponsored. -Betty Thompson. 1 .l:nuu:ur5. Xlulzl. l'z':ul1, Imxx'-In-vi. Ilpslnp, l'l'lll. liyluntl. 2 Ilznnilollulu. lflssun, 141:14-lilwluv, Iilzlvlu-l'. livrr. Iiryunl. liornlv-li. I'rolrsl. Z5 Iillrus. llrulnzulll, Wi-In-l'. Ilzlrlu-l'. I llmm-5, Monlgt-lm-ry. Starr. .Xmh-rsun. lin-zu-11, I,--der. T. Iinllls. Sulvr, .losepln llaaml, Willmigglilfy, N--xxlon. -9 ' O foys cyfltltletzc C lub Proper attitude towards sports and the development of mental and physi- cal health, coupled with the ability to spend leisure time in cooperative play were the aims of the Boys' Athletic Club. -Betty Thompson. g an I Qutstcmcling Senior cyflthletes From the ranks of the Spartan Senior warriors eight men deserve special mention in the athletic section of the 1933 Chintimini. Arthur Dittmar Merryman. Playing his first game of football in the 1932 season Hap developed into a regular of no mean repute. His forward passing ability, coupled with plenty of speed and a good head, made him a backfield threat. But Art's shining star was best displayed in his guarding tactics on Corvallis' district championship basketball team. Claude Tallent. This breezy little quarterback from Tennessee set the gridiron on fire, and earned for himself the title 1'Southern Flash. Zooming in fast, little Tenny picked up enemy punts and kickoffs with unerring accuracy, and brought the yelling crowds to their feet with his sensational display of shifty ball totingf' James Lawrence Shepard. On his shoulders was pinned the sobriquet, Smiling Jimmie. As a boxer he was in a class by himself. He displayed plenty of headwork and a style so fast and effective that he won the heavy- weight championship of the school. Francis Raymond Weber. As a plugging halfback, dependable, courag- eous, Ray had an exuberance that often inspired his team mates to greater achievements. He acquitted himself creditably in every game in which he played. Edward Fritchoff Torgerson, Jr. Although a scholar and a musician, Cap- tain Ed was no less an athlete. He was a big gun in the Spartan quintet. Playing at guard, he was one of the main reasons why Mush Torson's team won the district championship. In football he was an elusive halfback and an effective blocker. George H. Bailey. George began his football career at center, but ended at tackle. He was as impregnable as a stone wall and could be depended upon to break up plays and fasten himself onto the enemy ball carrier. In boxing, George packed a wallop like a mule. Marvin Noble. Marvin played end on the football team and was an im- portant receiving factor in Corvallis' forward-passing attack. In basketball, he played forward and displayed unusual fortitude. Charles V. Ruzek, Jr. Junior played real basketball in his senior year, developing rapidly toward the end of the season. Loss of him will seriously handicap Torson's team next year. These stalwart Spartans served their school in the spirit which its fighting name signifies. They upheld mighty traditions created by outstanding ath- letes of the past, and left the way open for future Spartans to blaze up in glory and carry on, so that the fame of Sparta might stand unwavering forever. -Stanley H. Wood. H551 Spartan Qfzlfrts Spartan life was so rigorous that little time was given to art alone. Music, painting, literature and sculpture would have died out in Greece if it had not been for the Athenians. Athens, during the age of Pericles, was noted not only for being the most beautiful city in Greece, but also for being the city of artists. From all parts of the world architects, poets, orators and paint- ers came to Athens to produce their masterpieces. In Sparta games were used as a form of amusement, but nothing was per- mitted to interfere with the main purpose of life-the education of Spartan warriors. Spurning all literary or cultural achievements, Spartans made gymnastics the objective of the nation and the highest esteemed of all the arts, the crowning feature of all their great festivals. These celebrations, royal affairs held in honor of the gods and goddesses, were attended by everyone in the state. The festival honoring Zeus was the largest of the year. Athletic events were staged and feasts were held for several weeks. A minor festival was that of the goddess of the dance, Terp- sichore. Her fete consisted of dancing contests, staged by the women of the country, and followed by feasts of great splendor. At the end of the festival the winner of the dancing events was crowned with the crown of the muse, Terpsichore, whose name has come down to us in the word Terpsichorean, meaning a dancer or pertaining to the dance. Spartan dances were done in military formation to the strains of stirring music. The Dorian conquerors had brought with them a peculiar style of music - serious, strong, even harsh. It was in strict rhythm, peculiarly adap- ted to the Spartan character, and the warriors went into battle to the sound of the flute wailing an even tempo, so that their step and formation might be regular and rhythmic. It was to this music that the Spartans danced. In the Pyrrhic the dancers were armed, and imitated all the movements of battle. They made the gestures of striking, of parrying, of retreating and of throwing the javelin. This was the Spartan idea of art. -Jean Whitelaw. l 66 l ?'fQ WQ'fbW f?0.a ,f-.-: is ...LJ E 1 Q 5 uni' E 5 X - . 1 I xg N A J I J--7 . n ' y ' V' ' A ffl! - rw' lg 3 -L IINIEBASJIUIUIIRIIEBS -1 4 4 rf Q .1 m A Y' 3 5: 5: 1, ii . I . . 1 l E ff 1671 enior iBills 4 Be it known that the Senior Class of Corvallis High School, being sound in mind and body do issue its last will and testament. Be it also known that we are not responsible for any bills of Seniors after June 6. Be it further known that said class being in a state of financial depression do issue said will in form of bills owed. For education the Senior Class owes the administration 80000. Senior class owes the Juniors for cream puff sales S.0000. Associated Seniors owe the Sophomores for dues not collected 810000. To Miss Horner and 4Mrs. Waterman, patient senior advisers, S100,000 for more if we had itj. Individual members, in order to square themselves, do acknowledge these bills owed to underclassmen: I, Ray Weber, owe my socialistic inclinations to John Fenner. I, Frances Welch, owe my open-all-night-house to Mary Long. I, Stanley Wood, owe my enormous vocabulary to Chede Brown. I, Marcia Warriner, owe my long eyelashes to Letty Warrington. I, Edward Torgerson, owe my lower limbs to Ruth Ochsner. I, Dot Walter, owe my poisonality to Judy Griswold. I, Maurice Thomas, owe my managing ability to Derwood Smith. We, the Thomases fWanda and Ninaj, owe our wit and humor to none other than Frances Jensen. I, All American Claude fGhormleyJ Tallent, owe my feetball ability to Zerl Putnam. We, Margaret Schoeler and Fay Callaway, owe the piano a rest. I, Jimmie Shepard, owe my pugilistic ability to Bob Beardsley. I, Alice Reed, owe my scream to Frances McKenna fto be used only in case of emergencyj. We, the Ruzeks, owe our high offices to anyone who cares to take them and dish them out. I, Ruth Powers, owe my blushing powers to Lucile Maris. I, Marvin Noble, owe my professional standing to Carl Patterson. I, Bickie Moe, assign my middle name QLolagalej, to the Pullman Com- pany for a title for one of their railroad palaces. I, Arthur QDirtyj Dittmar Merryman, owe my long basketball shots to Chief Robinson. I, Freida Linder, owe my cute little eyebrows to Jimmie Edwards. I, Southern Flash Oakie Korf, owe all my Sweeties to QWhat-a-let- -downj Joe Mitchell. I, La Royce Elizabeth Lengele, owe my illustrious nom de plume to Rich- ard Hodges CHotchaJ de la Moe fSlugD. I, Emile Joseph, owe my childishness to Jean Kleffman. I, Natalie Kelly, owe my Irishness to Betty Dougan. I, Arthur Jones, owe my light, volatile demeanor to Petrovia Rush. I, Marion Hennessy, leave Dick Mote out in the cold, since I owe him nothing. I us I 1691 I, Bob Ingalls, will divide my crooning and fussing ability between Tart Johnson and Mickie McFadden, in payment of a stack of I. O. U.'s. I, Charlotte Goodding, owe my goodness to Martha Warren. I, Bevan Dee Hollingsworth, owe my wee little bottle of apple polish to Bob Abelgore. I, Janet Fenner, owe my femininity and fennerinity to Herbert Carlin. I, John Hocken, owe my fighting secs to George Hyslop. I, Elaine Davis, owe my dimples to Jean Whitelaw. I, Dick Hauge, owe my weight with the Junior High girls to Bob Randolph. We, the Darlings, Alice and Jean, owe our general sweetness to Dot Price and Helen Lee. I, Truck Horse Chaney, owe my weight with the administration and my ability to get into trouble to Rowdy Kerr. I, Betty Beaty, owe my golfing ability to Elinor Hanson. I, Chuck Samson, owe my muscle and brawn to Romeo Mitchell. We, the Bailey kids QMolly and Betsyj, owe our chiseled achievements to the Hook and Eye Sisters, Marian and Janet Fasten. We, the Cales, Hayseed and Strawstack, owe our farm to the Future Farmers. ' Issued on this 6th day of June, signed and sealed by Janet Fenner Attorney. Alice Reed Witness. ,Sparcasm.., Hark Ye!! Your brilliant Sparcasmists are making their last stand for dear old Sparta. As we think over the past performances of some of the privileged seniors we find : Truck Horse Chaney-Exhibiting pugilistic tendencies. Marcia Warriner-Using them good old frontier words. Robert Ingalls-Trying to break all fdatej records. Alice Darling-Sweetly debonair-and getting debonairer and debon- airer every day. Beverly Martin-Looking desirable with her gorgeous red hair. fAll com- pliments, 25c.J Ray Weber-Rat-racing at the noon dances. Oakie Korf-The 98c husband, selling himself at a discount. QHey! Wait until the inflation! Alice Reed-Silent but commanding! J. 8a J. Ruzek-As much alike as two peas in two different pods on two different vines in two different gardens-or any place. Arthur Dittmar Merryman--What do you think ? Yours very truly, -Wood, Webb and Winchell. l70I anim' Qlass Cllrophecy Maurice Thomas-The voice in the old village choir. Bob Blackledge-Professional taxi-cab driver in Philomath. QNot respon- sible for accidentsj Bob Bullis-Retired Mexican general. Dick Chaney-Still looking for a job, but hopes he will never find one. Charles Korf-Authority on the art of tire-changing. Natalie Kelly-Head usher in Roxy's theatre. QSO she says.J Tom Knifton-Marathon runner. fHe's marriedj Don Massee-President of Southern Pacific railroad. Bob Lawrence--He's now a ladies man. Marion Moreland-Blues singer in her own home town. Bayard Milne--Radio announcer-Ed Wynn, the second. Dean Painter-Manager of a three-ring Hea circus. Eliot Peck--Silk-stocking salesman. Eleanor Platt-Substitute for Darling, the cartoonist. Ruth Powers-Editor of the Shedd News -Circulation ? ? ? ? Alice Reed-Matron in the home for the feeble-minded. Charles Samson-Lingerie salesman. Bob Scudder-Midshipman at Annapolis. Frank Sikes-Now playing baseball for the New York Giants. Bob Thomas-Big-shot boxer-drives a real Pierce Arrow. Frances Welch-Still trying to figure one of Warriner's jokes. Janet Fenner-Babe Didriskson's only rival. Frances Witzig-Witzig for Wiring. Molly and Betsy Bailey-Firm of Bailey 8: Bailey, Architects 85 Interior Decorators. Margaret Barnett-Hostess in Chicago night club. fShe chose between a missionary and a hostess. 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